davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21
THE SMITH, MURRAY 60.
 This Store will close at P M., Saturdays excepted
Special Announcement

iEFE WELLER COMPANY ONE OF THE OLD- EST AND LARGEST JOBBERS OF DRY GOODs IN NEW YORK, HAVING RETIRED FROM BUSINESS THE ENTIRE STOCK WAS DISPOSED OF THROUGH OUR NEW YORK OFFICE WE WERE LARGE PURCHASER AT THIS SALE AND WILL. OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS SOME EXTRAORDIN AIRY BARGAINS
 Particulars in Friday Morning Paper. BASEMENT BARGAINS CLEARANCE SALE OF FANCY VASES AND SALAD DIsHEs-RE-
 DUCED PRICES TO CLOSE
 Vases, now 98c each. Were $1 25 and $184
 Vases, now $239 each Were $35O
 Salad Dishes now 5Oc each Were 69c and 75c Salad Dishes now 98c. Were $1.25 and $1.39 Salad Dishes $1.39 Were $175
 Cake Plates, 98c each. Were $1.25
 Cracker Jars, 98c each. Were $1.25
 Celery Trays 98c each. Were $1 125
 Chocolate Pots, 98c each Were $125. The SUPPLEMENTARY CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-21

Chantecler gloves have come tt match the Chantecler handkerchief. A tiny rooster or a golden pheasant is embroidered at the elbow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
I.OIO ~ THE PINES.
Team L-d m Meadow ESTOSA captain
Wins ~ IHkew SOsi.

INklNtup March "a hriOr" large
anu rutu4-ias D, iuruug 1T several fhOu-ahd
tAs. i,--' fnnfrt. ~ y-f IA tire I,oio arrival
occurred 'Li- Afternoon g. Georgian Court
Ih, ..rk ug .pa."- a"rr aG"l.@ "i vrh he
Auf"'u0bitr- susi rrrrlh go 81 utrur .a-i
I,u..b. fuIk- h-f. Co.,. 30 ia'-s"I -"s~0u
M. lr-. yt.I. g. u' '"' L. - '''. 'r cen
'h, -sm- ,aIr.Il.u Pos h..sr' In' ~ WIN
ust au,i :. J. ~'uid. .. ai.. lie -sgn' p"T'"'is
Iurul-u-d bee -uart.,.. .t.d "l uo.u ll'
whine team .un b. &C. 60" '" II"
iI- NJ laHr p--I'Hi- i.rni-''d :. a.
81 I,lr rnn no wen 20 ~ lr''""-' To-
.H- 'I.r 'r" l'-fI,i- o." ga. HH- k"r' 10
'As ,~u.'r ui .N. reid v"'Nrt '"atne '"ilnE
...ru 10. "udlu- ut 90" 'uIfd p"ftud. hrh
Nat-.hrr, %. %. 81 Dc. uf~. goa From
80. ,t,At,f,r, NT,'ur. .. uef, apI~at-d 80
have fEs.d AZ -. -. r.- uI p.aN 90 - Oddhfd'-
Fa.st- and NlI'u,'N'- p,"n r1l.s-sl up NN"
Brown drove Do. Ip.t sud Muitu~y ON"
- o,si,rd ~..or"u 3D." Vnl' goal Tor ht~ sah.
luS uns sore ua- 10 on ne s'fusI
pisy,ns by hen he ''"Ns., - M,,rr s"~s"
Ii- teams
nils gcOvI Na'"rUur g. D.
"EM,p"' :. y Sa..'". ns', - NJ, 81 .
,,o Old " 20. sS"-. q ans 70" bs az
The 80, oua r,ar. % ne spor' Wss a round
robir tOurnsu-u'. 81, D iean 9ia ling ne
minute p~tiOd- The nr-' Nss BET ~een
u D. collier team and that ~ y kaNl'n-
aud wa . favor Of tolli"r'- red and White
. "lor- - N" hneUp was
O. Rrl.aont :. e e Rum-~y g 4Favhns
2 Burden bars
NrA.Bd-r :. J. Collier 70 Butter
worth %. "a BOrI~n has
hen H~lUOTt'- team -'H,ked up &c unsi
hat 81 " - iOrW and iook then. INTO
lamp bN ~ tune 80 -" Inc Io"N lineup
ws- Sasiu. \. : Hur les" = Gsorsc
struggle Collier'. men piay 81 poorlv md
Lo-N- B~I won bv goals Ia -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
%. ". wsWevs. Osdtime Amateur Oars.
asam. PAaaes cut.

NV Walters. president % the Dsunf-
less Rowing Club. a member of tho New
York 4. Z. and one of the best known OATS
men of HE day. died on wednesday at 81
Lakes Hospital. where he had been for
sevaraI months Ne suffered from . com
plloatiOn Of diseases. Funeral services
wrre held over his remains on FrIda y. ana
the BODY will 10 aiken TO SYRACUSE for an
teTmant tO-mOrroW Almost every man
v no las pulled an car for tho past quarter
81 a century knew Hard walters as he
wns Familiarity known lie r0Wed With
the che mplon eight cared crew Of isIS
and VAS one 81 the gamOue Mtx cared crew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
RIFLE SHOOTING.
q SSporsI Isr~nsish Win. Cup IN go ruth
RcgImrnt sheet

,orporsi " T. clarendon 81 ,ofntsns e
won the Gun ~ tho eHpert lass ~ GA 80
oup match No . 81 The seventh Regimen
rife shoot which came 20 an end ys~tsrls 3
afternoon Corporal IATendon has been
doing anne fine shooting sin"e the rourna
nen' opened His total sore vas ~
CorpoTnl v Bonner Of COMPANY | wpn
tho cup Ia the Eharp~hOoter cLass. and Pri-
vate 4 4. Lumley Of tOmpsny - won m
going on Tor rhe last Iour weeks In the
expert class fOT hrri entry prize vinn"rS
corporal = n Mac'Iufre Of COInpsnv &
won With a good score Of 81 making - At
the short rBnge and ~ a. the long range
Corporal &. T.. Pick oi COMPANY " Won IN
the sha rpshoOter "iass with another oIr
Of a.. making - at each Hnge. PTiva'e
wINSyHs Class Cur IATCE 80 5-vxpERI
class
On IN To
80 yds f1i
CorparaIK : Lsrsnion. Go e. - - ~
sHsRFsHooIER LASS
CorporaI " A aOnnsr 90 - - iJs
NOVICE CLASS
Private A. G. L.un1Iey. 90. - - - is-
vIIsT ENTRY PETgE wISNREs- ExPTET class.
~ SO To
yds. yrs. "a
Lieut. Corpora NacGum" co 4 N y ~
GHaRPsNooTER Class
Corporal c v Fisk. "a. y. ~ - "a
NovicI Class
Private = 9 LunIsy. Co. H.. ~ - ~
FEPyET ouALIFIcAIIoNs.
Dsb- Rspsa TO
s-rEt , g IsEss Cs 80 - icl
sHsRpsHooTYE or ALD1cATIoss.
ooO 800 To
gis US. fsi
Privsy :. z. Asern. Co. G.. as a2 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
BUD ADMIRALS FENCE WELL
HIDDIE> TIkE TEtH POINTS
tT INTERGOLLEG WET.
In'itN isiusI anapioa-lIIp " Sa In ttrtIIIaRt
SISI~ N WrOd~I SG P~RnSS o. sRIA
~rSIi % the NANS sOaIS lest h. sDar
Palnt NauS Msturn S~r tile @pOF J..


In. 81. rtb annual ,hatuutonshiu Journey
~ N. nt.r,oll-yLat. F-n,ing E--a.l,i.n
look "La"" is.' n'sh' IA the hIlir"on' OF The
l,tn.,,r, ,b.t Ger wi,n.sS.i ~, r\Iurs
= 90" .oritJ 81 lac -pectator' ver" "onnrn
aTrtN.d "a the bright his d~s ot FASTER null
Imrry The r-,int- a. stake "a, 'h- Fam
char. rt,,-lfr, ,hhb M. .l.y.rI. ..,.,tr,d
=. ,,..,...t - a.. 80, 81 ,t,t.
~" 80
W.4d.i sI tI- nt,-r-ity II Penn. l,anr,
a. .... -..,..I BIZ. r.,... r,, ~. ,Ju,..r ua
no." ID" - ''~ ir-. ~ n"""r "nh N" '""
%" e." ID" I-uh va 49, "hI' "l t'f" o. . %
-''n- ha, t'- .n't'' dua n"n"I .'n- "H'-'d"
90 80, -,rp...t I'm. n.,.I., .n.i
90 ~ ~ :" ~ '''
...,.... ,~s,. ,.u
~.p'' Yr 'i- s... ,ru- o. o good
...uud ., v-r,-' r,ti- T. I N~.r.l oi he
". - >"'In"i g u" J. V 90 '"'' 81
The ann s'~d ."i strd. -s.h ".'H " Stns
Ln' 80.
j" rs 'an'"- ..' ."f. "'". p'"ns ~ W
f,r ill., -, tv. ...-. H. vim ..r ne
u.t.,t- ,,,,,1,,,., ,,,r In. etc. n,-.-
pt,ns a. recent ~ .'''. ih"H-h .." .-r"v
lost. o. 0Is h"i d'-sri'-d' beng 'hr~" "'n''
'nor OF nc i,'h-i' 'l'' .h.- va
thtFd, .ni Loin-ll hi"hSn! ~ sre''
.,, ~ ", ,,..,1u-' o. o. ,.u.,,,.
'~'o,, , r...,,,, g. a. ,u,... ,,sp g.
TOO
Va , 'Gin, o. >""'0|.'. 90 OF
Prun.yIr.nis " wendell PIrkrr suI
e. , p-'--,on
e. p.nn S9,t m.t sa, Of n h Xs%;
H., - .'''1..,'.u r..,orI- up 20 that
mn, u.s." ~ ~ "a IirlI.. wondsr la, he
l.,''. a.. Iuil Of int srr-t la the matter 81
-''.i- there s- very little 70 choosr sNy.r'
nj ~ Siua.i. Vas Therefore quicker
~ Sas mo- icsJ that he was more sgEressi, .
la his attack being stronger Of limb aud
10 pick octw-.r ne Ps,t. eY' ,h.y an"liy
'ar.I The palm 70 w"n; nj ,,. 9y p sTon,
~ ~. az snd o,hsr. Of iho.. rrs-~ni
.T.r W.nJ.l tel a y,ciIr, 20 DsrEue OF The
* S.o ssr ana 'i her; sGDS- -a no! ao" \"
.'.rn.tion vhsn the result N.- announced.
" hat aided DaraRue greatly we're he
t..,uf. given 20 him foT form by Or Ham
mont and ''sorgs " Br~ed Lsplndosa VITO
"nly sT:"nn'sd Tor on" noh on NJ Sss,.
.es d doe Il before i%r''es DiSSs the o.
sa.h vmning four and l0rtng NO LornslI
von hI"e aud los thIse 81, renhS, y,s.lnI
was Tor, :" 80 rew ~. rnlv ssor" III.
49, $50 T., AZ. bot,s and M .DOlled heir
hines. On me bouts for Friday Night snd
in The afternoon The navy led the Army
hy cue boot 49,, 49,, ,..,.,, IN ,h.
evening me cIimsn vac "a ~. Arsr-
Cocrof sent a. the mISldie with great de N |
NO NS.n ire "s four MINUTES had bsen sISs1s.sd
csd"i 70, grea, round Of apPlsvss
H. Ell ~: .olsI sSo,s e'sh ~ ,.a,n cssm.
Mn nractt~ally hinged on the match j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
ISsOCVATTON FOOTBALL.
Cosunshda Team Gains CIeVer NI~tory
FROM PrmRSS.

MooELsToWN. y. J.. March - -PiayinE
the same strong. reliable game which eArn~d
them their earlier victories against HaysT-
ford and Harvard IN the annual Inter
collegiate Association fOOt bail series for
The Niinos rup. tho players representing
Columbia University defeated the nivsr-
srorp 81 ? Eaalr 90 this aft~rnOOn, thereby
rerNaininR IN the Load with q Fe~Ord u three
sfraKrht wins ~ their credit.
IA Mcdonald Ftsld m Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon the Assoc tait ION LOOth4u elsgen
representing the Central Branch 81 lhs
MoDonald stTolloru ~ The 1870 - Soels
toe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
MOTOR CAR DIRECTORY,

TN O M Al & 2; rS. y. >, N .,:S 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
Bodies S3S $500 New, ID nd
Broadway Auto Exchange
%, 81, 20 w. Goth st. b Ms.,


CHILDRPNS Pony TURNOUT. handsome
reatls p~Hsbls SHETLAND PONY. gOveFnes
cart ppny tran. eats fvsB four. sleiwn harness
saddlr.. sacrifice. Fact Al At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
I..trr go trr,6H.all.

.H.- n-.Trs o. S,s
.4rH g. - slated tat Tod
.a ~ sTJvr 4 erica locke .
rHz4nFI-sd a~tYs -s--s o. 20 ~
Joe - Jlur has hesn grEnfed
- 1e Tor LratninG purposes Only
lGed Lha' l9ckey'e fuu tcense VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
STATE TRUST co.
Holds Annual Meeting Tuesday and
Elects Officers for the Year.

The annual meeting of the State
Trust Co. was held at the banking
rooms of the institution Tuesday ana
officers were elected as follows:
President-John F. Hill.
Vice President-Thomas J. Lynch.
Urea surer-George c. Libby.
Assistant observation-disclosures H.
BODICE
Clerk-George c. Libby.
Trustees -Greenlief T. Stevens
George w. Vickery, Fred G. kinsman
John z. Liggett, Rev. Arthur A. Ham
Ell, Arthur w. Whitney, Fred S. Thorne
| Treby johnson. Thomas j. Lynch
William P. Whitehouse, Albert M
| Spear, Percy V. Hill, William
Haines, Nathan Weston, Frederic II
Parkhurst, Reuel ]. Noyes, Guy O.
Vickery, Frank W. Kinsman, Charles
| P. Kinsman, John F. Hill.
Executive Board-John r. hin
Thomas J. Lynch. Greenlief 7. Stevens
Fred G. Kinsman. George W. Vlckery
Treby Johnson, Percy V. Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12

Notice has been received by City
Marshal McFadden from Supt. Will
liams H. Pierce of the Boston police
department, giving a description of
one William p. Burns, alias "Bennie"
Burns. alias George Emmons. alias
William Murray. alias Edward Dono-
van; who is wanted in that city. on the
charge of murder by shooting John w.
Hurley in Boston Dec. p, 1909. Burns
is 80 years of age, feet 81 inches in
height and weighs $40 pounds; light
complexion, yellow and blue eyes. light
chestnut hair and is a dope fiend.
Marks and scars: Scar on back of left
hand, scar on left middle finger front,
burn scar above left wrist front. scar
above right eye on middle line. scar
below right ear on neck. Burns is a
safe blower and pickpocket and has
served time in prison at Wethersfeld,
Conn. United States prison at Allan
ia Ca. and the House of Correction
in BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
AUGUSTA Retail Market.

No special changes in the market
that now rules. The egg market Is
little easier. Flour in stock is still
quoted from 1925 to 1913 Dbl.
Corned beef is from to lac. Id. Best
steak soc. h.. top round 25c. h., un-
der cut, 1Sc., hamburg 15c., lbs. Csc
ham slived, 25c. h., whole hams zoe.
ID Pure lard, lie h., lbs. soc, COM
pound 20 lbs. $500 to $3.50. Fresh
pork, 1Sc. ID; spring lamb, 14c. to zoe.
b.; sugar bag $1.40. Butter may be
quoted at 32c. to 40c. Eggs firm at
86c. to 40c. doz. Poultry, 1Sc. to zoe.
h., chickens 25c. ID. Old fashion
z. e. beans. lac. qt., California, 14c.,
yea beans. 10c. to 12c. qt, potatoes Csc.
. bushel, apples 25c. to 3Oc. peck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
Why Does 1t Cure

Not because it 10 Sarsaparilla,
but because il is q medicine OF
peculiar merit, composed Of more
than twenty different remedial!
agents effe citing phenomenal
cures Of troubles OF the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scroll
ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, and builds up the system.
Get it today in the usual liquid form or in
chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12

given ,etvaz six-weeks visit to Mont
5elierssthe villa Of Gen. Knox at
Thomaston, of a distinguished party
including several of the French no.
bility, the Binghams, brether and sis
ter. and the Misses Willing of Phila-
delphia: Mr.. Barring of London. af-
forwards Lord Ashburton, and Louis
Philippe. afterwards King Of France.
The romance of the occasion IS inter-
red from the fact that several mar
riages occurred between the parties
One of the Misses Willing became Mrs,
bingham. the other. the one-time
fiancee of Louis Philippe, and Miss
Bingham became Lady Ashburton.
This synopsis OF Judge Halls paper
doeS il scant Justice as it was replete
with many interesting facts worth re-
membering of the valor of our Maine
patriots of the Revolution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
Bermuda Trio March IS, 1910.

Another trip to Bermuda will leave here
March 15 for $6710, which pays all ex-
penses by special train all the way to
New York. Dinner will be served on the
dining car between Boston and New York,
and on arrival at New York % special
TaX-cabs will be waiting TO convey the
party direct to the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Co.'S pier the same night, the
ship sailing the next morning early and
arriving in that beautiful land of sun
shine and flowers within A hours where
the party have choice of three hotels
to stop at for eight Gays. The party will
be limited to 100 and will be strictly first
class. The MAINE CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD issue a complete coupon ticket for
this trip which will be sold only through
VIM r. FRANCIS, ACT, FOR MAINE
ADV, CO.. 547 Congress St, Portland,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
Kennebsc County Superior
Court Opens Tuesday.
Docket Called and Grand Jury
Begins lis Deliberations.
Trial OF Cases on Civil! Docket
Commences This Morning.

The January term of the superior
court opened Tuesday at 10 A. M. and
the usual business of the opening day
was transacted. Prayer was offered
by Rev. H f. Dunnack, pastor of the
Green street Methodist church. Or
SANITATION was effected, the docket
called and new entries made at the
forenoon session. The organization
for the present term is as follows:
Judge-Oliver G. Hall of Augusta.
Sheriff-Colby Getchell of Water
vile.
County Attorney-Guy A. Hildreth
Of Gardiner
Chaplain-Rev. H. E. Dunnack OF
Augusta.
Messenger-Fran1 L. Page of Au
gusta.
Deputies in attendance-Aivin r.
Bucklin of Litchfield in charge of list
Jury; Fred w. Brown of Readfeld, in
:harge of I'd jury; Fred E. Blake of
Sidney, in charge of grand jury;
Charles C. Besse of Albion.
The traverse jurors for the present
term are as follows: John B. Albee,
Windsor; A. S. Ashford. Litchfield;
Joseph Barrieu. Waterville: Edwin
F.. Blackwell. Winslow: Austin Bragg,
Waterville: w. w. Gibbs. Oakland;
George f. Gray. Winthrop; John N.
Hall, China; Edwin NJ Henderson,
Iallowell: Archie Hosken, Hallowell;
John w. Hughes, Vienna; John A
Judllins, Waterville, Peter King,
Natervlle; Ellerton f. Lancaster
Gardiner; Roger H. Lapham. Pitts
ION; n. Howard Libby, Gardiner; N.
<. Lincoln, Wayne; o. w. Litchfeld,
augusta; S. D. Marson, Randolph;
rank H. Matthews, Winslow; w. A.
Milroy, Gardiner: D. Frank Moore.
Augusta; William Morrisey, Augusta:
y. e. Page, Belgrade; Waterman n
6edmond, Augusta George W. Syl-
ester Augusta; w. Harrison Weber
IOunt Vernon.
The members of the grand jury
hosen last September are as follows:
samuel \. Smith, West Gardiner
brennan: \. y. Goodwin. China
Jerk; Arthur p Barton. Waterville;
dark A. Bradstreet, Augusta; Everett
= Brookings, Pittston; Harry n
cannon. Farmingdale; Simon r. Cole
Naterville: f. r. Eaton, Vienna
Shepherd Galsuha, Clinton; f. S
ireenleaf, Gardiner; J. s. w. Hewett
'ayette; Perley NJ. Lawrence, Au-
5usta; Morrison Libby, Oakland;
rank M, Rand, Waterville; Harry f.
iankins, Hallowell Fred NJ. Spcarin
\ugusta Eugene NJ. Walker, Itch
ield.
The out of-town lawyers present at
the opening of court were as follows:
Ohm +. Nelson. Frank +. Brown, c.
w. Atchley, G. \. Perkins, ID. p. Fos-
er, G. w. Hussey, Watcrvile; O. B.
Jason, 6. w. Heselton,. Will c. At
,ins, c. A. Knight, County Attorney
iuy A. Hldreth. Gardiner: Emery O.
3eane. Hallowell Wallace II. White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12

Jr., Lewiston; E E. Peacock, Read
field; l.. T.. Carleton, Winthrop.
The grand jury at once commenced
it's deliberations under the direction
of County Attorney Hildreth and will
probably be in session at least
week as a large number of matters
are likely to come before that body for
consideration. County Attorney Hill
dreth in speaking OF the grand jury
Tuesday morning; said: This is the
second meeting of the present grand
jury. which is as intelligent and fine
a body of men as has ever served the
county in that capacity. l do not ex-
pect that the present term will last
as long as the preceding one as far as
the criminal end of it is concerned,
for during that term an unusually
large amount of work devolved upon
the sheriff and county attorney. Nor
is this term likely to be as long as the
January term of 1909, which was the
first under the present sheriff and
county attorney
Harry Bissett, the special liquor de-
tective employed by Sheriff Getchell,
was at the Court house Tuesday after
noon and it is understood that he ap-
peared before the grand jury in cases
which have been worked up by him
Court adjourned at Ills A. NJ. until
afternoon and at p. NJ. took a recess
until 10 o'clock today.
Following is the assignment of cases
for today: Sproul ct al, VS.. Eaton, Hes.
elton. Williamson & Burleigh; Bean VS.
VS.. Wade, Williamson & Burleigh
Maher; Babb vs.. Clay & IT., Beane &
Beane; Knight; Sturgis vs.. Sylvester
| Sawtelle; Whitehouse; Fogg vs.. Hun
ton. Williamson &. Burleigh, Peacock
Fl. l.. Hunton; Plaisted vs.. Hisler, vii
! hanson {, Burleigh; Whitehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
ACUTE SKIN TORMENT

My hands and arms. right up to the
elbows. broke out with large blisters,
some an inch across. I need not tell
any sufferer from distressing skin COM
plants what [ went through. The
irritation almost drove me mad.
became an out-patient of a London
hospital and after a fortnight's attend
ance was seen by a sin specialist
who told me the COMPLAINT was psoria-
sis. The irritation was not allayed at
all, Later the disease took a more
serious form, affecting my neck and face
as well as my hands and arms. NJ neck
was covered and sometimes my eyes were
SO badly swollen that l could scarcely sec.
Irritation is too mild q word to describe
my suffering, it was excruc;ating agony.
/ obtained some Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment
and was especially pleased with the
Ointment, which Immediately allavCd
the itching and caused the sores to heal
steadily and surely. In three weeks l
was completely cured and there has been
no return of the complaint. Arthur
Duncan. Bridgcnd. Wales. Jan. l6. 1909"
Cuticura sold by druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
MAINE IN THE REVOLUTION.
Judoe Hall Gives Paper Before Ken,
nebec Historical Society.

Judge oliver G.. Hall of the Kenne-
bee county superior court gave very
Interesting paper Tuesday evening be-
core the Kennebec Historical Society.
The subject of the paper was 1.-The
Province of Maine in the Revolution
The speaker did not claim originality
Of matter. but his subject was to re-
call some incidents not so generally
known, illustrative of the vigilant and
cpartin like character of our Maine
fathers in the Revolution. Maine has
suffered at the hands of historians of
that era" said Judge Hall. In many
of them you will search in vain for
its name in the index. Her glory is
absorbed in the history of MaSSachu-
Sets
4 map was shown exhibiting the size
of the province and portions settled at
that time, including the territory OF
Sagadahoc The population was about
II Goa aud the number of men fit for
service in the army about 5000. Maine
provided 5000 mon at least, not includ-
ING rn-enlistments, for the war. But
many did in fact re-enlist often, some
as many as four times. 1t is thus
shown that thc prCvince sent away
10 per cent. of its men fit for service.
where" said the speaker. "in the an
nails of patriotism will you find 4
nobler record?' This exceeded greatly
even the valCr Of the State in the
war for the Union. especially when
She difference in conditions is conSld-
cred. ia'.-.
Many instances of fortitude and pa
-riotism Of the men and women of the
inc were related and a fact not gen
rally known that a considerable por-
ton OF the "Mohawks" comprising the
Boston Tea Party were young men
rom Maine. Two at least were IRON
Thomaston and several from York
,ounty The last survivor of the en-
arpri.,e was a Lebanon man, David
[ennison, who lived until he was 11o
ears old and died in Chicago. where
re was buried \ monument to his
memory shows these facts. Another
Interesting fact related was that the
intrepid Hannah Weston, whose eX-
plot in gathering and carrying
through IS miles of lndian-infested
crest 40 ronds of ammunition for the
Machias captors of the British wal
vessel Margaritta is we'll known, was
Z great granddaughter of Hannah
Dustin. the Haverhill heroine an"
layer of her 10 savage captors. An
other of her great granddaughters was
he wife of Col. Seaman of thee first
regiment to volunteer in Maine for
service in the revolution
Every man in The province above IL
vears of age residing west of Camden
as required to be ready for service
nd to furnish musket, ramrcd, worm.
riming wire, bayonet, belt, scabbard.
'ackknife. Is cartridges, 100 buckshot,
x nints, one pound Of powder. KNAPP
,1ck, blanket and Cantecn, or wooden
ottle holding a quart. The first com
any to leave Maine for the war was
ON York, the day after the Lexing-
ton Eight: the first regiment from
riddcford. Buxton furnished the
largest number Of soldiers in propor=
t;on to population Of any town in New
England.
Many Incidents of local acts OF pa
t. iotism were touched upon and in
conclusion an interesting account was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12

Train 50. which goes east from Au-
gusta at sos A. NJ, met with a slight
mishap on its way from South Gardi-
ner to this city yesterday morning by
the blowing out of a cylinder head
when near the Rich icehouse in Farm
ingdale. which caused a delay of about
40 minutes. The locomotive was re-
paired sufficiently to enable it to be
worked to this city and Waterville
and the train arrived here at $50
Train sol, which is the Augusta and
South Gardiner Accommodation train
on its first trip to this city. was de-
layed about, 10 minutes on account of
the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
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We are so confident that we can
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nhree sizes. 25c.. soc. and S1O0.
nnemember you can obtain Rexall
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4. r, oae, Rexall Store. John