davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16
THE BUSHEY TAX PAYING
LIE IS ALL RIGHT

To Whom It May Concern: t
Having been requested TO say
whether or not w. M. Bushey paid
any taxes for the years 1905 or ae0t
will say that tax receipt Ne, Q for
the year 1905 shows that he paid the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

VIM. A. Carter, OF this city, who
conducts a lime manufacturing bust
ness al Gold Hin. Is a good man
for the farmers and shippers 10
yJte for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16
TEA

We want your goodwill
and your money; not one
cent without that good
will.
Your grocer Fs.uFnS rear nOnsy u you aosr
hks SchilIEss Best. Ss pay hiaa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

taxes on 2ss acres of land and that
tax receipt No. 2395 for the year
1897 shows that he paid tax on the
same property for that year.
+ A4 w. ]. CULVER,
WS Sherin and Tax Collector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve. II Is especially good for
piles, Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16
COUNTY SYSTEM
Is CLEAR
THE ROAD ACCOUNTS OF MARION
COUNTY SHOW ALL THE VAR
IOUS DETAILS PLAINLY.

The Supervisor or Taxpayer Can See
at Glance the Amount Expended
In Any District and What the Mon
ey Was Paid for I'm Every Case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

For Rent-MOdern house. good yard.
fruit on place. spring garden Ia,
fourth house north OF Union on
High. Inquire OF Mrs. casebere.
corner Twentieth and Asylum ave-
nue.. Phone IRE. 4-f6-iw'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

For sale--shOOting gallery outfit,
moving targets. electric power 173
Commercial street f-l5-3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

A Social Danoe--Will be given at the
W +. Wade hall on North Liberty
street on Saturday evening, April
IS. Everybody Invited f-l6-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-16

buy gentle driving
horse. black or dark bay preferred.
Phone 1859. t-1e-lw
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
FIRE lNSU R A N c E

Not cheap insurance but In
surance that insures you against
all loss by fire OF lightning.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
ABOUT FEEDING HORSES.
Part of Il Speech: of one Of the South's
Greatest Experts in This Line.

The following is slipped from The
State. being part Of the speech re-
Gently made by Judge Henry Ham
mond of Augusta and Beach Island.
Judge Hammond is recognized as an
expert on the subject of feeding
stock.
When the farmers OF the south
learn to use more of their cotton pro-
ducts, learn to feed their horses and
stock with cotton seed products, it
will mean millions of dollars to the
south, part Of which every farmer
will save for himself No report has
ever shown that injury to horse has
been result Of feeding cotton seed
meal. Feed it every day. That's
what do. 1t is not hot or q cold
climate feed. Feed not less than one
pound nor more than three. the
amount to bc determined by the age,
size and work Of the animal. Not
only is it the most nutritious food
but it greatly aids the digestin" '""
general health and good appearance
OF the animal.
Feed Cotton Seed Meal with any
thing you ever heard of Il horse or
mule cating-corn. whole: corn.
cracked; ensilage; bran &c Don I
stick TO any one food. Give variety.
Change as the price changes. 1t is
ALWAYS hest to feed hard working
stock ground tnot too fine) feed.
Cotton seed meal is fed TO best ad-
vantage when thoroughly mixed with
the other portion OF the grain part OF
the ration.
If YOU know What number Oh
pounds Of grain will maintain your
animal, reduce this two pounds LOT
every pound of meal YOU feed S''''
To illustrate this,--if you nj ~sen
giving him II pounds of corn, give
him now only 10 pounds OF corn and
. pounds of cotton seed meal. He
will soon improve and do better work
than ever before.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04

atc TAX upon the assets OF all banks i'll
the same district. He assures mc-and
it is indeed my information from let
ters raccived-that it is not merely the
dcpositors, but bankers themselves III
those sections, that approve this nrin-
ciple. The case is cited Of one national
banker who has already surrendered
the charter Of his bank and made ap-
plication for new ore as state bank.
In Oklahoma there is 4 general revolt
Of the national banks against the rul-
ing OF Attorney General Bonapartc
that they may not even voluntarily
obey the state guarantee law. Elghs
banks have announced that they will
become state banks to take advantage
Of the law. while others declare their
purpose to organize branch institutions
I under tie state law.
But. more than that. all through Kan
sas. Nebraska, Iowa and South Dako-
to candidate for the state legislature
or senate on the Republican ticket are
making their race OH platforms dcclar-
Ing explicitly for the guarantee sys-
tenn. The Republican candidates gre
quito as eager to take advantage of 1t
as are the Democrats. This is the
more instructive to,zthose who believe
that good idea does permeate the
people because the Republican national
platform refused to accept the priHei-
pie Of guaranty Of deposits and Secre-
tary Taft in his speech Of acceptance
especially denounced it.
There is a. general feeling among
western bankers, particularly since the
recent Roosevelt panic, hhat the east
ern bankers are attempting to break
down the state banks In order to form
. a chain Of national banks controlled by
the great tinancicrs Of Wall street.
This is a belief long held by financial
people which has now come to he
generally accepted by the masses. 1t
is supported by the fact that every
New York bank Of any great size Owls
it's Chicago bank and that its Chicago
bank owns and controls the banks IN
lesser cities, Which in turn control those
in villages. And so. with the chain
complete. the money of the farmer or
the small merchant put into his own
bank goes to Chicago. where. like a
river fed by inrumerablc rivulets, it
becomes 4 huge stream of gold flow
ing into the New York speculative cen
ter Once there it passes into Wall
street to be used to finance railroads
that opprcsS the farmer or trusts that
cxtort from him Il great per cent OF
his earnings. And, like great river,
its course seldom turns backward. The
western farmers would like TO keep
their money hear ut home. The west
crn bankers would like to have hoard
cI savings deposited i'll their banks
to be lent to ncighbOrs who may
need accommodation. That is why the
Republican candidates for state lcSisla-
lures and senates are earnestly advo-
eating the passage Of the same guar
anty which the Republican presidential
candidate ut the hchest of Wall street
has SO e,uphatically repudlatcd.
Chicago.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
To the Democrats of South Carolina
Fellow Democrats:

To the Democrats of South Carolina.
Fellow Democrats:
desire to express to you my heart
felt thanks for the handsome vote
you gave me in the recent primary
for State Superintendent Of Educa-
ton. This evidence Of your esteem
and confidence is sincerely appreciat-
ed.
7 wish to add that if the reports
of the election as given in the news
papers. which put ME in the second
primary are confirmed by the official
count, 7 shall greatly appreciate the
continued support OF those who vot-
ed for me last Tuesday and the sup
port Of all others who may favorabIy
conidcr my candidacy.
Very truly and respectfully,
Stiles R. Mcllichamp.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
Certain Rules Must Govern, tho FARM
err Who Wishes to Succeed. =

At an early period it was found
necessary 10 evolve from the mass of
ethical teaching few general rules
for living, called The Ten Com
mandments," by which a man could
be moral without going through a
course in theology. JUS so, in order
to instruct the average farmer how
to successfully conduct his farm.
operations so as to secure a greater
net gain from the farm, it is neces-
sary to first deduce from the mass
of agricultural teachings few gen.
eral rules of procedure. They are
called The Ten commandments of
Agriculture, by the practice of which
man may be good farmer in any
state without being graduate from
a college of agriculture.
(1) Prepare a deep and thorough
ly pulverized seed bed, well~drained:
break in the fall to the depth Of 8.
10 or J. 2 inches, according to the soil,
with implements that will not bring:
too much Of the subsoil to the sur
face lthe foregoing depths should be
reached gradua]ly.)
CD Use. seed of the best variety,
intcl,igently selected and carefully
stored.
(3) In cultivated crops, give the
rows and the plants in the rows q
space suited to the plant, the sill and
the climate.
(4) Use intensive tillage during.
the growing period of the crops.
(5) Secure high content os hu-.
mus in the soil by the use of legum-
es, barnyard manure, farm refuse and
Icommercial fertilizers.
(G) Garry out 4 systematic crop
rotation with winter cover crop on
southern farms.
(7) Accomplish more work in
day by using more horsepower and
better implements.
(S) Increase the farm stock to
the extent of utilizing all the waste
products and idle lands of the farm.
(9) Produce all the food required
for the men and anlmals on the
farm.
IO) Keep an account of each
farm product, in order to know from
which the gain or loss arises.
S. A. Knapp.
Washington, D. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
pOpular at Home.

Ont Of 34S2 votes in OTangebu"s
County for State superintendent OF
Education Prof. s. r. Melllchamr
receiyed 320G. We doubt if any 9th
ar candidate in the recent primary
was so popular in his bone county
as this vote showed Professor Meli''
champ to be In his.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
The
Activity
at KOhn's S

NEW ARRIVALS IN FALL AMI
WINTER GOODS DAILY. OUR
FORCE IS CONTINUALLY BUSY
MARKING AND SHOWING THE
RICH NEW GOODS DIRECT FROM
THE OVERLOOKING MARKETS
IN THE NORTH.
). New Tailor Made tWaists-You will
be delighted at the richness and new.
ness shown in this particular line. A
handsome. lot indeed. All made full
and elegantly tailored. Many with
pretty black checks, dots and figures;
others plain; some with beautiful Peri
9ustre embroidery. Pleasantly priced
50>ce1sts to SETS.
New Muslin Underwear-Theh hand.
soonest line Of goods We have ever
had. Very reasonably priced and OF
excellent cut and design.
Drawers. :. >. ..5oc to $1.75
Combination, corset cover and
skirts. ........... ..S1.25 to So.
Corset Covers .25c to $50
Skirts -. ;. :. SOC to $1.75
rrr,.: 75c to s.. an
New Neckwear, Hairgoods and Belts:
..Phyche" Combs--latest for the coif-
fure; ribbon effect; plain Is cents;
with ribbon, 25 cents. Hair light
crowns, the best. Csc and soc. The
sheath comb, side combs, barrettes,
all the latest goods, 15c, 25c and ooc.
Among the Novclties-Children'
Sacks: all colors; plaid tops; differ
ent sizes: even extra goods. ..2oc
New Queen Quality Shoes-S40o;
and it is a beauty, button or lace
natent foot and feet top in black,
brown, copenhagen and navy. prlceo
many ways to suit your pocket booK'
see other and styles.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
If it's stylish-"Get it at kohn's."
Orunseburg, S. G.
WRITE FOR YOUR WANTS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
Generals Wife Murdered.

The wife Of Major General Chas.
Edward Luard. retired officer Of the
ROYAL Engineers, was murdered III
the woods near London. England.
last week. Robbery is believed TO
have been the motive as her jewel
cry was taken.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
Hats.

We show strong line Of Men and
Boys Hats New ones, the kind that
are being used now, not last year
styles. but right now S 90 to $500
each.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04

Not cheap insurance but IN
surance that insureS you against
all loss by fire Oh lightning.
] do not represent small mu-
tuals with no capital, who have
to assess the policy holders to
cover each loss, but ten OF the
Oldest and strongest companies
doing business, worth more than
500. 100000 and who hsve paid
more than $1,000,o0O,oo0 in
losses.
Country dwellings, barns ana
outbuildings, together with their
contents ali written, and have
satisfied customers in every Sec
ton Of the county.
Improved gins insured and al
60 cotton on plantations.
Office with WESTERN USloN
TELEGRAPH CO., next door TO
DIR. J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co.,
where you will find ne from .
O. M, to 8. p. M.
Office lenpl,s lie NO. Il.
Residencc s'e 1912.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
Shoes.

This Fall we have added several
new lines of the best makes. We
can't 90 into details here, but will
specially call your attention to our
line of she's for Dress or School
wear. Every member Of the family
has been looked after, prces ale ''oc
to $5 % pair.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04

Gray hairs need not be honored
only when they adorn honest heads
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04

w. K. SEASE.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
THE LATEST CREATIONS.
Dress Goods.

Our showing this fall embraces
everything desirable, the New
Novelties as well as the servicable
and durable School Dresses-in
wool and cotton, embracing, Suit.
ing Serges, Flannels, Gingbams,
Outings, Kimona Cloths, in fact
everything at every price.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-04
[)Or1lestiCs.

Our stock of domestis are full to
over flowing with the best valnes in
the city. Sheeting, Bleaching, Sea
Islands, Ginghams, FIannetts, 'tc.,
at SC and up A special is light
outing 36 in wide &c.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-04
SCHOOL AT SING SING.
A Liberal Education for Convicts {
Home.

| u,,,o,o ,ro +vvolva cIoccac from that
o,ar,ent.rr EnolisI for the ben,tit CHIEF.
| Il, ~ for.;onars M 10 tho highest elias.
~ NIL; ~. et'iins histn,v civics and scienc,.
| n,anno, TIC other s,hiects treated are
| snaIIinr Writing rmncfuaticn. geography
arithn,et;c InIcmentarv and advanced
| hnsinass forms hiographv and ethic.
| Son,a Of tho Interesting subjects Of talk
and lectn,,es are '.Etl7ics of Success. =
| "Acb;ayement'' and Patriotism
| Pnrticinntion in the school work doc
| ~ raI;aTn The men or The hard labor
my nnas y.itb their sentences m
s Mini a., lasts from az A. M. to 4 l..
Ar "a % ch lass Is in session for n,
h ~, ON nnd a a,tarter mach ,ulpil. there
ere ;s IN t;,e schCo,room onIy one hour
nn,i fftenn minutes q day Some con
sly VINO care Nothing about educa,io1
and othe,s Who do NOT reouire the elc-
mnntarv raining given in the school
maIia,', he,ncs VIII r. enter the classes III
nrGar 70 to aI,oiG work S,,ch a.pirants arc
nri[i,,,, iatected ,nd eyne1led from tho
at,,stat "1'0e'eA "'''
1;her,. arc 4os enrolled muils out Of the
oln and T. n,nre nr;snners in Sine Sing
NO alnut 1Gn ave on the waiting list to
a. ~ adn,;ttcd &c soon AZ room ran he mad,
80, thcn, Nearlv 0ai mon have pasced
tnro,ah tbo schoo, since If was started
; r,a 81 .inn, tarin.r tho whole course If
StmIv MnnW of these mon have left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-04
AN UNPLEASANT MOTHER.
Batted Her Babies Around and Finally
CheWed One Up. 4

Kissing like sul!en geyser. the great
puma mother crouchcd with flaming eyes.
Ridge OF her tawncy back brushed up i'm
rage. tail a-switch, steel sinews rigid be-
meath soft skin. she glared at her four
puIS in the cage corner.
y fluffy ball Of srotrcd fur s3rawlcd on
unsteady legs across toward her, says "A
a mighty forearm. the body was hurled
suddenly back among the covering broth
ers ana sisters.
Nasty temper I remarked to the
keeper. Has she been long like that"
Started this forenoon > he snoois his
head in anxiety. II don't like it. I'll
have 70 separate them. | feac."
The unnatural mother coInr,eEred pac-
ing her prison. sparring viciously at her
oftsplin,; in passing. Three huddled to-
gether in a pitiful heap. but one stood up
and 1etied her.
jungle terror in miniature. his :iny
rage Was MAGNIFICENT Tenscly alert be-
fore his trembling mates. he shifted war
lily to meet each blow, lodging. splitting
striking out an awkward paw at the great
thruStS.
They don't turn on their pups often
Only knew it once before. You notice.
sh" st,i&rs. That may come when we
will lose some promising babies here"
The Young Gem IN keeper was greatly
distressed.
l returned In tie morning 10 see Low
the affair had progressed Entering the
Frankfort Thiergartcn. l found the lion
house. NV friend stood IN the empty cor
ridor looking into the cage, sleek forms
shifted restlcssly on every side, a pale
light came from above. tho place was
close with y heavy ndor.
He %r'Htp1 ma mnurnful'y 4
'Tho it'll" hcg@lr was too spirited Shn
got him last night. Just a second in her
laws and the taNi1elmst won't attempt
to stuff The skim
The rerrnr.ing puppies pcered wonder
inclv az Us from an adjoining cage, III,
murdress Taced in silence. but her eyes
We're alive with Il strange. fascinating
lSht.--Ncw York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-04
the Commoner appeared on the news

the Commoner appeared on the news
stands.
Mr.. Bryan's defence of Mr.. Hearst
and the Independence League was re-
garded as deliberate prolfer of the
olive branch-an invitation to the New
York publisher to come back to the
fold, to complete the restoration OF
harmony in the party.
Mr.. Hearsts response to this over
ture is awaited with the deepest in
terest. 1t is even limited in some quar-
ters tha1 Mr.. Bryan had been assured
that such a concession on his part
would meet with a prompt response
from M. Hearst.
A report that Herman Riddcr, pub
Usher of the New York Stats Zeitung
would ASSAULT Fairview today with q
proposition that Mr.. Bryan Withdraw
from the Presidential race, aroused
marked interest. Trains arriving
throughout the night We're slowly
| watched for the New York editor, but
in vain. In this city, where Br. Bryan
is regarded as the strongest man ir
the party, no success was propheSieC
for Mr.. Riders mission.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma was one
of the first to express himself this
morning on the proposed Cleveland
| resolution to be presented by Judge
Parker at Denver.
Il am still unable to believe that the
proposed resolution is the result of an!
wish to show unfriendliness to Mr.
| Bryan" said the senator 1T is indeli-
cate, however, to bring it into politics
ard | believe the convention will bo
able to get around the matter in &
manner that will lend dignity to the
gathering without causing any sting
The Democratic party wishes to revere
the memory. of the ex-President and
can do it,. 1 ann sure, without causing
any feeling that will tend to bitter
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-04
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
Who Will Be Republican National
Chairman Is Still In Doubt.

Washington, July 3.-Renewed in
tcrest in the matter of the selection of
a Republican national chairman was
aroused today by the presence in
Washington of w. l.. Ward of New
York. and Frank Il. Kellogg, of Min
nesota. They are the members of the
Republican national committee from
their respective states, and both are
members of the subcommittee APP
pointed to confer with Judge Taft on
the question of the national chairman.
They We're no more communicative
today than they We're last night on
their arrival i'm this city. While a ten
tative determination Of the matter
may have been reached. in the course
Of the numerous conferences which
Judge Taft has held with friends since
he returned to Washington, it is quite
certain that no hard and fast agree
ment has been evolved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-04

DR. Mcnamara, a member of the
British Parliament. tells of a school
teacher who was endeaVoring to CON
vey the idea of pity to the members of
his class. He illustrated it by little
story. "Now, supposing," he said, "a
man working on the river bank sud
denly fell in. He could not swim and
would be in danger of drowning Pic
ture the scene, boys and girls. The
mans sudden fall, the cry for help. His
wife, knowing his peril and hearing
his screams, rushed Immediately to
the bank. Why does she rush to the
bank?" After a pause a small voice
riped forth: "Please, sir, to draw his
insurance money!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-04
MAKING DIAMONDS.
Renewed Public Interest in the Manu-
facture of the Gems.

The release of M. Lemoine has renewed
the public interest in the manufacture Of
diamonds, says 1.-THE London Globe" Sir
Isaac Newton conjectured from its Won
derful refractive power. that the diamond
was combustible. and ascribed to it a
vegetable origin, although the definition
of its composition given in standard
work on physics as late as the middle Of
the eighteenth century was: 'rhe purest
and finest earth, the most ethereal fire.
and the most limpid water.' About the
year 1850 Sir Robert, Boyle showed that
under the influence of great heat the dia-
mond completely disappeared. and a little
later in 1874. Cosmo III, Grand Duke of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-04
SYMPTOMS OF cATARRH.
Given by Doctor Who Has Treated
Thousands Of Cases.

A physician, who has made a life
work of treating catarrhal troubles
| gives the following list of symptoms
| which indicate when catarrhal germs
are present in the mucous membrane
| of the nose. throat, bronchial tubes, or
| tissues of the lungs:
Offensive breath.
| Frequent SneeZing.
| DryneSS of the nose.
| Pain acroSS the eyes.
| Pain in back of the head.
| Pain il front of the head.
| Discharge from the nose.
StopDaSe of the nose al night.
HUSH mess of Vbice.
Aching of the body.
Tendency to take cold
Tickling in the throat.
| Droppings in the throat.
Burning pain in the throat.
Mouth open while sleeping.
Hawking to clear the throat.
Tickling back of the palate.
Formation of crilstS In the nose.
| Dryness of the throat in the morning.
| A cough.
| Pain in chest.
Stitch in side.
Losing in flesh.
Loss of strength
Variable appetite.
| SpasmS of coughing.
| Low spirited at times:
Cough short and hacking.
Raising of frothy mucous
F,xIectorating yellow matter.
Cough worse night and mornings.
Difficulty in breathing.
Loss in vital voice.
Until the activity Of the catarrhal
germs is destroyed by using Hyomei,
the symptoms cannot permanently dis
appear and you cannot expect to be
relieved of catarrh. If you have any
of the above symptoms. begin the use
of Hyomei at once. 1t is the only treat
ment for catarrh that is sold by Bow
ditch. Webster & Co. in Augusta, I'M
der an absolute guarantee to refund
| the money unless it cures.
The price of q complete outfit is but
800 if it gives satisfaction ign. nothing tn II
II fails.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervilie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-04
THE MAINE DELEGATION
Leaves for Denver-Due to Arrive
There Monday Morning.

Portland. Me, July 3.-The Maine
delegates to the Democratic national
convention at Denver left today and
will arrive at their destination next
Monday morning They are in a spe-
cial car which was attached to the $50
A. NJ. train over the Western division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-04

The value of agricultural machines
and implements annually imported by
Siberia amounts to about 100000
rubies tS5,150,000). The imported arti-
cles are chiefly supplied by German and
American manufacturers, being far
superior to those made in Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-04

The immigrant station on the Gulf
Coast, which the Woman's Board of
Home Missions of the Methodist
church South will establish and main
tain, will be named in honor of tie late
Rev Sam y ZONES