davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-03
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Loss Of Appetite Or Distress After Eating
Symptom That Should Not Be
DlSregarded.

Appetite Is Just natural desire for food
Loss OF appetite or stomach distress after
o,0ing indicate indigestion or dyspepsia
over eating is a habit very dangerous TO q
persons good general health. and Unsuitable
appetite is sure symptom OF diabetes.
II is not what you eat. but what you d,
Fest and assimiate. that does you good
Some Of the strongest, heaviest and health
est persons are moderate eaters.
There is nothing that will create sicknes,
or cause more trouble than disordered
stomach, and many people daily CONTRACT
serious maladies simply through disregard
or abuse Of the stomach.
We urge every one in New York who is
suffering from any stomach arrangement.
indigestion or dyspepsia, whether acute or
chronic, TO try ReSall Dyspepsia Tablets
with the distinct understanding that we will
refund their money without question or
formslity H. after reasonable use OF this
medicine, they are not perfectly satisfied
with the results. We recommend them To
our customers every day, and have yet to
near OIL any Que VINO mas not DeeD Dene-
fitted by them. We honestly believe them
to be without equal. They are made from
the prescription OF physician who devoted
all his time 10 the study and treatment OF
stomach troubles. They give very promp,
relief, neutralize the gastric Juices
strengthen the digestive organs, create good
digestion and assimilation, naturally regu.
late the bowels. promote perfect nutrition
and create permanent cure OF all I'm.
healthy symptoms.
We urge you to try CSC. box OF Rexal
Dyspepsia Tablets which gives Is days
treatment. At the end OF that time your
money will be returned TO you II you are
not satisfied Of course, In chronic case.
length OF treatment varies. For such cases
We have two larger sizes. which sell for &c
and soc.
Riker's Drug Stores-N. Y. Stores: 9th
av. and I'D ST.. l2-i5 West 3ith st., 9Th ave
and i2d St. 2 West Nth ST.. broadway and
9th ST., It'll ave. and 18th st.
Brooklyn Stores i;6 Fulton ST., 2B Fulton
ST., 273 Flatbush ave, al Sumner ave,
Columbia and Union SITS, 1918 Broadway,
opposite Ralph ave
The evening world., 1909-02-03
Operator on Sound Liner Prov
idence Fooled by Crossed
WireS-Flashed Help Call,
PURITAN SENT ANSWER.
Stations Along Coast Also
Caught Summons-PasSen-
gers Slept Through II All.

NEWPORT, r. /, Feb. 3--Crossec
electric wires caused tie sounding OF
the automatic fire alarm on board the
Fail RIVER Line steamer Providence
bound from New York for this port am
Fall River while on her way up Ions
Island Sound early to-day. and al.
though It created no excitement on tn.
vessel the report flashed out by tn.
wireless telegraph operator made DO.
cided stir on land when the messars
was picked up by the wireless sta.
tons.
When the fire bell on the ship began
TO ring the operator. believing that q
fire was IN progress on board. jumped
TO his key and clicked of a, genera
message that the alarm had been
sounded. and Immediately aftsrward
called the steamer Puritan, OF the same
line, which WAS passing through the
Sound on her way TO New York. and
ordered her 20 stand by"
The Purtan's 70 H." came promptly
back and the operator then started on
an investigation. 1t took but short
time to discover that the alarm was
sounded accidentally and the Puritan
was told 1t was false alarm. and al.
lowed to proceed on her course.
With the exception OF the crew and
the passengers, who were bound FOR
Newport, and who were up and abou;
preparing to land, the fire alarm was
on board. and there was no
commotion or sembance OF a panic.
The evening world., 1909-02-03
WH|RLED ZOO TIMES
A MINUTE ON SHAFT
Stephen Solderitch Caught in
Swiftly Revolving Machinery
and Almost Instantly Killed,

The rapidly revolving belt OF the ma
chInery in the mustard mill OF Alard Il
Mcclure at No. 66 Madison street, to-
day caught Stephen Solderitch, OF Bea-
con avenue. Jersey City, In It's grip and
tangled his body with the shaftng OF
the main machinery. He was turned
200 times minute on the large wheel.
Soldertch was the foreman OF the mill,
and as part Of his duties had to adjust
the machinery. The operative power
comes from the main shaft turning
close to the ceiling, and 10y belts 1t is
transmitted TO the machines on the floor
above. The foreman was asked to put
the spice grinder in operation this morn
ing, and TO do 20 stood upon barrel.
The factory has no mechanical belt
shifters, hand power performing the
work.
He stood close to the wheel Of the
speedily turning shaft, ready to slip on
the belt that would put the spice grinder
in motion. His body was close to the
shaft. He leaned over trihe too far
and mis- jumper became entangled be-
tween the adjusted belt and the shaft
wheel. Before he could slip out OF the
garment he was drawn into the maze OF
machinery.
When the shafting ceased It's turning
the man was taken down from the en-.
,angement OF belts. II was found that
he had been almost dismembered by be.
ing hurled against the ceiling. He was
dead-had probably been killed on the
first ten turns.
The manager OF the mill, T. J. Rear
don said that the man had been killed
through his own carelessness.
We warned him repeatedly not 10 at
tempt to put on the belt until he mad
smut on the power" said Reardon. He
failed TO do so and he paid with his life
for his neglect"
The evening world., 1909-02-03
WhitehouSe SwearS Campbell
Said Maxwell Ordered
Check for Sll5,O0O.
TO JURY TOMORROW.
l.ittleton Will Make Long Plea
for Release of Alleged
Bank Wrecker.

Taking Of evidence in the trial OF VII
,,,, r, ...,.,.. A.. p...
h'"N OF hro"HIl" was '''''"neu inns
afternoon. The defense closed with
witnesses who testified Ia Cows good
,,,. ,, ,,,,., ,..,,,,,,,,., -.
honesty Mr' lA''''oh' TOT inc deiehSe'
said he would deliver a long address,
and In Difference To his wishes. court,
,,,s .ato,,.,a ,,.u ,o,,, ,,.,.,,
l., ,u, hoa,n ,ts ,a,r.
rha aa,anso n.,I .oo, v.,.
,,,,.o ~. -. 800, , .,.v
,o.aay t., a. aeor, - ston' ,h,, 60
,.n,r,. ..,,.,. ~. 49, ..,as
'n ' ana,a,. t,,, ''e'''
Former sheriff Hurting vos o,o,ror
witness for tho de,anss and h. became
aln,os, apoplec.;c a; some NJ the on...
tons asked him by the pIs,-ct.A,tor-
new.
Assistant District ATTORNEY rlder
cross.exam ned Mr.. Whi,ehouse II is
the contention O, the prosecution that
Cow. knowing OF deposIt NJ ,I.5 m
made in the bank late in september
1907, Instructed by telephope Cashier
,r,,, c,,,,,,u ,,,h. 49,. ,,
~ Wv" o'"poe"' WIN mas 'u'"eo
states witness TO misdlrect that money
TO the international Trust COMPANY. an
o,bsr c,u. ,r.,I,.r,,, tho, ho,,,
'''e' 'e'"e WI,
gained
Campbell has so testified Mr.. White
bouss s,,a ,h,, Cam,bou .ro,,o - hin,
s SOY. .'a. '''" 'pone W .''
ABOUT that Telephone conversation. just
after the bank failed. and said the in
structions about the t1R nnO check CANA
80. g., -. -,
The evening world., 1909-02-03
LOS ANGELES ENTRIES

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. a.-The en-
tries for Santa Anita tomorrow fol-
low:
FIRST RACE Selling. five .urlonrs
Saucy N H. MaTEir D. li2 'SIprery
20; Snapirlgon. lOT Tendercrpst lUT; Cal.
.ntar, III Auhurniale. II ssnio. ll2. sue.
seed, lG Columbia Gil, loI, Golibar, io7
SECOND RAcE-seIirs: seven turlong, --
Jane Laurel, o.: Chippewa III. 'Parrose.
-. Josie ;. ll2. Ota.o, loo; Allen lee. ~:
Town Topics. III; B9ntnn, III. Azo ~ Lady
Kitty II; Joseph K;i ice Manila s, ~,
THIRD RACE-sellinE: six and hal! fur.
,9ng:,-ji,lye, rs: Ezra. ~; Sir Edward,
~: orifabe. ll3.. Director ia 'Entre Nous,
: FoIRT'H RA5G'EE.-pur,e: seven rarrr9ng,
Magazine. 10. Furnace, 0S: "Tsny b.
nero los; elizabeth Harwoot al "I.asata.
F FffH R RIGaEa s sssv: On. and tire. SIX
teenth miles-Chr slime A.. lO2, Snirker. luu,
vesme. lo' lyanhoe, nj; Tahy Tosa. los;
SIXTH RtcE Selling; one mllo-l'nc.
Henry. ia. Nlb'ck il3 Slharl, ii2. R4S-Ic
li2. Paul l., 100 Critic llS
SEVENTH RACE Sc Ing five flrgngs-
Niyant, liz: Monte Lucille. ll2 Marbles
l07 Miss Fairbanks, lOI Our Anna ln7
lIs1elthurpe, ~ Esther 81. ll2 Shirley
Rassmor4 ~. Elizabeth F.. ~: Cherip-
~; .Tamar lGi Lachata, IA, Batdoi.s.
Ia: TurrawAy. il2
'AppreniIee allowance rain muddy
The evening world., 1909-02-03
81 z. ..
noRAS.-ou Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1909. a

HORAN.-Ou Tuesday. Feb. 2, 1909. at
?ls Fast 3ist ST.. ANNA KORAN.
Funeral on THURSDAY, Feb I. o'clock
requiem mass at 81. stephens Church. East
18th 81. Internont calvary
kEY.-HANNAH beloved wife "
John ID and mother Of Daniel j.. Ella
F. and Mary Eta Sharkey.
Funeral Thursday. Feb. I. from her
late residence. 1875 r. giN ST.. thence
TO 81. Ignatius Loyola Church. sth a..
aud PARK ay, where solemn veuuiei,
mass will be offered Tor the rsposs VI
her soul ~ 10 a. ".
The evening world., 1909-02-03
EXPLOSION KILLS MINERS.

BINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 3.-F'lve white
and twelve colored miners were killed
By an explosion In the No. Short
Creek Mine OF the Birmingham Coal
and Iron Company Yesterday. The explo-
sion Is supposed to have been caused
by a windy shot
The evening world., 1909-02-03
KILLED ON RAILROAD.

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Feb. a
Lewis Cheetham, twenty years old.
a clerk. was Instantly killed at Branch
port station last night by a light en-
CINE on the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey.
The evening world., 1909-02-03

She insisted on completing her jour.
ney to New York and was given ac-
commodation in a big car bound toward
Manhattan. She lives at the Hotel
Marie Antoinette.
The chauIeurs OF both cars, who es-
capped without injury, met on the west
its way TO East orange. The other ma
chine. carrying only Mrs. Odds Was on
its way to East orange, The Odds ma
chine was on its way to New York
As the Colgate car swung from the
rear Of the truck 1t swerved directly
into the path of the approaching, car
Both chauffeurs made desperate efforts
to wheel their cars out OF danger, but
the slippery condition Of the road, which
by this time was covered with thin
coating OF ice and snow, made the
manoeuyre impossible. and the cars
came together with resounding crash.
Directed Their Rescue.
Both women passengers displayed
splendid courage and directed their res
cuers in removing them from the half
demolished vehicles, The chauffeur OF
the Odds had - be extr.cated from
the wreckage whica was piled about
him. Mrs ODDS and Ms Colgate eX
greetings inquired Of the others
injuries and We're quickly hurried to
their homes, where they received med
teal attendance
The evening world., 1909-02-03
Cars of Mrs, Sidney Colgate
and Mrs. T. A. Odds Collide
on Jersey Turnpike.
CUT BY BROKEN GLASS.
Taken to Their Respective
Homes in Machines Pass
ing Scene of Accident.

Mrs. Sidney NJ Colgate and Mrs T.. A.
Olds, hotu society Women and wives Of
prominent New York soap manutar.
turers, We're severely injured IN head
on collision between Their ears on the
Newark Jersey city Turnpike at
Kearney Meadows to-day
Mrs Colgate was assisted out OF her
wrecked car and was found to be sur
fering from painful injuries aDou, the
back and legs Her face was consider
ably cut by flying glass She was
rushed to her home, no, 3G3 Centre
street, East orange, in a machine which
dashed up at the moment OF the crash.
Mrs. Olds was not SO severely hurt.
Her back was slightly wrcnched and
the glass from the shattered windows
OF the limousine caused many small
cuts. one side of the Odds machine
was literally torn of and the escape
OF Mrs Odds from more serious in
juries was regarded as almost mracu-
lpiIs
The evening world., 1909-02-03


& Mclean, the snow removal contrac'
tors, but not financially They live In
the district Of which am the Tammany
leader, and they put men to work for
Il know, however. that the District.
Attorney will find their accounts clean
as a whistle. The firm cannot be held
responsible for the acts OF crooked
employee.
Claim Low Einur.
"n,,r g ,,,poo, ,,,rol on, h,,,,,.,
49,, ns,.' ..n.. $50. ,',.,. 49,.
srow fo,,s ,rt. n.,,,or a,s ,ho', ,,u,s
to date are about $4,000. Look up the
hack srures ard Won will And This ons-
third ~ tho ola sche5,lo chargo,,
r,,, u,o-.i, ,...o.,,.,z -. J.. a..
,ma,. - ~. ~
,no,.I oo,.,n.o =. ~, n -, -.
saoans .,ro,, 80 o.i,aI o. III tsat,,
oooonr,s 49, ,.o,,ahars ha,,.,,a ,,,n, .t.
,o.,,', ,' ~. 49, s"., 1T ..e ~" ,1'. "
.L .,.. n.n. ...sa.,, ~
49,. 49,, a, 49,, -, 49,, u,r,,, -,
c.,,,.ta ,,..s, 49,. .
s,o,oa ,ba, C-immins's rama nod h.en
,urnisbad N Nr Jerome ara Mr. Ed
ward. bv n,yi, r,cohs HE hrother sun
sr,ntendsn,, who ren into their hands in
the roundup OF last night. Other ar
rests are TO follow as RAPIDLY as war
rants can he prepared. Jacobs. who IL
credited with saving he had a salary OF
slco a month and an income OF $50
day, will be- the principal witness before
the Grand Jury.
Guarded from influence.
Meanwhile the men already in custody
de-. being guarded with unusual pre-
cautions 10 prevent any possibility Of
political Influence operating to save
some or all Of them. After they had
bene photographed, measured and
'thumb-printed' az Headquarters to-
day they were locked up in separate
cells at NO. ~ Mulberry street with
specially detailed policemen to watch
them.
After whole night spent IN scurry-
iag about the city, setting traps, with
Mr. Jerome's aid, for the men who had
robbed his department, Commissioner
Edwards went to Comptroller Metz ,als
morning and asked him to pay no snow
removal bills until the whole % them
had hoe, carefully scru.inrzaa for NOS.
The evening world., 1909-02-03

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO QIlnine, the world. wide
Cod and Drip remedy, remove. cause. Call
Grove. &c, - 1'SA ''' '" W.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
HANNA-BRIDGEMAN.

At 9 O. clock a. M, Tuesday, June
18th, Miss Bertie Bridgeman and
Clement Hanna were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Bridge
man, in this city, in the presence of
relatives and friends to the number of
thirty-6ve. The room was tastily
decorated and suspended from the
ceiling was a large floral bell formed
from snowballS. AT the appointed
hour Mrs. A. NJ. Baker sang the
beautiful solo, Rose of My Life, "
and as the last strains were dying
away, the bride and groom came into
the room preceded by Rev. Eugene
VanWer, the officiating minister,
and took their places beneath the bell.
Rev. Van Vert delivered brief but
touching address followed immed-
lately by the beautiful ring ceremony,
in which he was waited upon by little
Misses Sasenbery and Lallah Fulton,
as ring and flower girls. Many val
liable and beautiful presents from
friends were in evidence. After the
ceremony an appetizing repaSt was
partaken of by all, and at eleven o clock
the bride and groom and Rev. Van
Vert and J NJ. Jack started over
land for Lewiston in Mr.. Jacks auto.
AS the party passed the Bargain Store,
of which the groom is an employe
and the bride is to be on their return,
they were bounteouSly showered with
rice and old shoes by friends and as
sociates, and responded in like man.
ner. The young couple will spend
their honeymoon at the exposition,
and on their return will go to house
keeping in the city.
Both of the contracting parties are
well known to all of our local read
ers, and it will suffice to say that they
are among our very best young peo-
ple, moral, upright and industrious,
and will no doubt establish a mode
home in our midst. The Globe vii
rejoice with their numerous friends
here in seeing them launch upon
prosperous career among US.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
Arrested for Forgery.

On Thursday of last week a young
man named d. c. Wilson purchased
81. 00 worth of goods in the Burt l.
Crosby Co.'S store and offered in paw
ment tor same a check for S2l. so
drawn in favor of ] G. Cobb and
bearing the signature of c. M. Cow
an. A. M. Baker refused to accept
the check unless endorsed by some
one who knew the bearer. A man
by the name of Spooner was brought
In and signed up and the young man
affixed the name of J. G. Cobb and
went out with the change. Mr.. Bak-
er called up Mr.. Cowan, who said
he knew nothing about the matter,
but that the CamaS Prairie bank would
recognize his signature. The bank
pronounced the check forgery, and
Sheriff Byron and Mr. Baker soon
had the young man under arrest.
He represented that the check had
been given to him by Cobb, to whom
he had loaned 81. 50 who claimed he
had been working for Mr.. Cowan.
Wilson admits that he himself drew
up the check for Cobb and signed
Cowans S name to it, not thinking that
the act was criminal
Wilson is II, comparatively a boy,
and is bright looking young fellow.
The father, ]. d. Wilson who is an
orchardist living near Yoncalla, Ore
gon, was notified and arrived here
Tuesday evening and seems pretty bad
ly broken up over the conduct of his
boy, whom he says only left home q
short time ago to try his fortune.
c. M. Cowan says he is well ac-
quainted with the Wilson family, al
Yoncalla, and that they are fine peo-
pie and highly respected. He is salts,
fed that there is some older one in
volved in the matter who is largely
responsible for the action of the boy
Geo. D. Smith and Fen Batty botf
Know Mr. Wilson. This is a case,
it would seem, that demands consider
ate action, tempered with considerable
leniency.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
u....er Reunion and Celebrate
New Road.
HELD AT GRANGEVILLE
c..c;.l Rates Allowed by North
am Pacific From all points.

Tuesdays Lewiston Tribune, con-
,,ns the following excellent article on
ne big celebration to be held at this
place:
The annual reunion of the Idaho
County Pioneer association, to be held
n Grangeville, Thursday. July, 8, at
which time the completion of the rail-
road line across Camas Prairie to
(,rangeville will be celebrated, prom
scs to be one of the biggest events of
the kind ever given in the inland en-
pire
The executive committee has invit-
ed the commercial bodies of all of the
cities Of the northwest to send dele
cations to Grangeville to participate in
the celebration and invitations to in
digiduals in all sections of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho have been
mailed.
Indicative of the importance of the
celebration as viewed by the Northern
Pacific, a special excursion rate of one
and one-third fare from any point in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho has
been given. Parties from any point
10 either of these states can secure
this excursion rates by securing a re-
ceipt for the full fare paid from the
point of origin to Grangeville and the
return trip ticket will be secured in
Grangeyille for one-third regular cost
upon the presentation of this receipt.
Aside from the pleasures of the
celebration and the opportunity of
viewing the big grain district of Nez-
Perce and Camas Prairie, the excur-
sionists will ride over the most pict-
uresque rail line in the northwest.
The Culdesac hill, where by use of
many tunnels rise of over 1000
teet is effected in thirteen miles, not
only represents a great engineering
ieat in railroad construction, but from
the Craig mountain forests of pine
and cedar are seen where lumber in
terests are now making extensive prep
arauons for the installation of big
plants. The bridge across Lawyer S
canyon is the highest in the entire
Northern Pacific system and is the
MIN highest structure of the kind in
tue United States, being 2S9 feet
above the canyons bed and over 140C
ieet in length.
In the preparation now being SEM
out the executive committee has taker
advantage of the opportunity of secur-
Ing publicity in relation to the prairie:
nne crops and the excellent hotel ac-
commodations provided at Grange
vllie. The following is the text o.
me invitations:
Yourself and family are respect
'ullV invited to attend the annual re-
union OF the Idaho County Pioneer
1ssoclatlon at Grangeville, Idaho, or
thursday, July 8, '09. This is ouI
ala reunion since the completion o.
y 'ae | railroad to Grangeville, and we
snall be glad to have you come ane
&c Us, and incidentally take a look a
'ue nnest country and the finest crops
you ever saw. We have the beS
nO'ei accommodations in the north
west"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30

P. A. Mcclure, of Winona, was
in town last week on business per-
tanning to grazing privileges in the
forest reserve. He was TO start the
first of this week with 140 head OF
cattle for the Pilot Knob country
south of the Mountain house:
He had secured permit to Craze lOO
head. expecting to sell his beef cattle,
but deciding to hold them he had to
have the privilege increased to the
REQUIRED number.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
Close Business Monday. July 5th.

4 petition has been circulated
among the business houses in Grange
slle entering into closing compact
lor Monday next, which has the fol-
.owlng heading and has been signed by
-, nrns whose names are appended;
we the undersigned, hereby agree
= keep closed our places of business
" the 9th of July for the purpose OF
fOeleoratlng our national holiday.
=, mnssgaln Store Co. B. T. Hamrick
~ T. Schmadeka Robt. Dunlap
QUIT L. Crosby Co. A. g. F. Co.
SSooooS-Miller Co. f. A. Day
eH'oson J & Allen The Leader
e D. Sweet & Co. w. f. Graham
nOrahamson-Brown Frank Hogan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30

Miss Bessie Eimers returned from
a trip to Lewiston Tuesday. She was
accompanied by Miss Frances Risely,
who will visit with her for a time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect Oct. 5, 1909.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-3.u A. M, except Mon
Gay, Portland and Boston; 636 A. M;
Lewiston. Pennington. Rangeley, Rock
land. Portland, Boston. Montreal and
Quebec; 9.36 A. NJ. Brunswick, Lewiston,
Pennington, Rockland, Portland, Boston;
305 p. NJ local: 3.55 p. NJ, (express)
Brunswick. Rockand, Portland, Boston;
us 2. M Portland; 10.43 P. M, Lewis
ton, Bath Portland, Boston. Sundays,
g59 A. NJ. 1888 and 1913 p. NJ. Portland.
Boston.
GOING CASTLES A. NJ. skowhegan.
Bangor. Bar Harbor. st. John. Halifax,
Aroostook Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan or beyond Ban
gor; 800 A. NJ, (express), Bangor. Calais
and Bar Harbor sos A. NJ. local to Bel
fast. FoXcroft and Bangor; sos A. NJ.
local to Belfast and Bangor: 12.0S p. M,
Waterville FoXcroft, Bangor. b. & A. r.
R., Calais, St. John and Halifax: Pa
P. NJ, (express) Waterville, Bangor, Bar
Harbor; $50 p. NJ, Waterville. Skowhe-
gan, Belfast, Foxcroft, Bangor and Mat
tawamkeag; 7.31 p. NJ, Waterville and
Skowhegan; 917 A. NJ, Sunday only.
Bangor.
Accommodation extra trains leave Au-
gusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and South
Gardiner at 740 A. NJ, 1.25, $40, 615 P. NJ
MORRIS MCDONALD. V. P. and g.
r. e. BooTHBY. q. p. A..
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
NOTICE..

D,o notice is hereby given that the
has been elected MIN 49,,
spector of Augusta and mas taken CIV
oath of Office. All violators OF the 10y
ordinances and statutes IN regaro ~
sale of milk will be punished.
7'''1 G. S. KINGSLEY.
Aus "''''' apr6dow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
IE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE J.
rsN ACRES 6F GOOD LAND ON

fast Side about ID minutes walk from
rsstottce. Can be cut into house lots.
Price cheap. Inquire of w. H. Davis, So
Stone street aprSdlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
NOTICE..

Committee on State Pensions viii
meet at the Alderman's Room Satur-
dav. March goth and the first and third
Saturday of April from to O'Clock
George f. Dudley, Chairman.
ch16d1no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
10 FULL BLOOD BARRED p. ROCK

gigs for Matching. = cents; 50 eggs $3.50
with short notice.. Call and see my pen.
has. T. Pease. No. II Florence st.
apr6d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-10
SCOT BLEACHING PARLoR. pool

'IEINTds in connecti0n Genital Location
Good cigar and tobacco trade. Electric
and gas lighted. Price $500 worth $l,290
iLouile Geo. +. Hollvey, 50 Front St.
Bath, Maine apr6d1W