' ' .'¥:1-`-`F.'i»1-"'7_" 37.`_¥’.""". ' """" "*"_" -‘-- - -_ _ _ , , -- ~ ' ' ' .»-_ f~_ :~~ _,_ _, " _ -"M-mi .-_-_.; -_-i.;;,; 4 ~_ _V _ 1).", , " `- g -,H > _ » 'v;<, - ,-1:~~- =2_»»'\ “-' , i__».» »- -..,~,_ "“‘”’-."_""~ -e ' "1 _ .. 3- -,,_;_ _ 3.- -. . ..»?»~y1_ <,,,.., 4_4, f, _» -. .»_>..x. _~ __ .~ .,,-, *A r... S _ > is-__~,,-,..., . ~.--_,, 1 .:.x,_ l 1 -.-_ -_ 0 ° s 1-' f ' f >>~ :»?-_;.=;s_fr~e~_ :.- 'ri-in cuaiinian cnantorrnruwn 1>iuNcn aowiiiinistann Manoa 2° ig., ENTHUSIASTIC GALT MAN. B3 _.~m||1|'a KUB¢1PIIU(HllI lily Bgkacbe and His Limbs Swslled-- ._ if iisisiiiiii w¢11, well known here, is enthusias over the wonderful curative posve Dodd-5 iudney Pius ind Mr. Chem *|13 enthusiasm is not without' reason $ ,"5 troubled with Baekache lelbw "wailing of the limbs. Doddslllaga- ge felllinto his hands and a perusal and him that his troubles wer :garthe Kidneys and Dodd’s Kidne gms could cure them. He procure gmc of Dodd's Kidney Pills and now h 'ye triumphantly: i e `nc\ gave me relief and fou _ ‘On I ycxes cured me completely." Others troubled with Pain in the Bac 'Bheumatism Lumbalro, etc, are followin Cr0mwell‘s advice and using Dodd' lr- ‘ Kdney Pills with splendid results. W, H. HAND, R. E. BOLAND BOLAND HAND & Wholesale_Commission Dealers FRESH I-'ISII i35and 137 ‘Beekman Street , an r 210 Front Street. _ (FULTON MARKET) Nnvv Yo-B. Canadian smelts, eels arid 'al . .liiI;libsiyMarket Prices Stencils on application, REFERENCES-The Neue fjlank of the United States. . fs -dum 5 ___ _ _"’&;n_»,-, Ont., March 16.-(Special)-Frank ‘i ' _ - ' V _ Gd cf _ 4 B il. 1 i d ,How Martin Stanton, Age 68, Met' ° His Death at the Hands of An it Immediate Returns ini F -.‘ , ~" i ffyhi V .I .£ sg' Stanton, the Bangor Daily News' - linux niis 107 Fulton lliarket,New Yor ig ~- ___,e - ‘”'“F"-_ f Wholesale Fish Dealer. EIS Srnilta and Eels n specin IV- _'__ _ All correspondence promptly answered siesqnstessvsrvehfive- egioston, Hass., Transfer Agents. likeness, colonial ‘trust Co.. u_$Trnstco llarketsnd Fulton Bank. gd w em em. wiser a sons., I” ma .P _*_ 5. ‘ w ' 3°°*"°'» ‘"‘° W” °°*"'°“ ‘° °°“°"'“°" imm ee be ieescnebiy andrea wie: my ° S ‘ I ’°' - glasses. A visit toon: storewill ""’ i mai un-»naam.Tiin~eii¢ -' _ » Rlze the :age of Martin Stanton. and ex- iggiggrnysgrzly to bemwumsnd in th. - - I-“I I A Wholesale commission deal- iiiiiim simwws time cheek; »1w,_» we - Tm mek ,M Summa ,,,,,,,, ,,», -ii ° every measure to insure complete ' _, cor;oct_rspo_rt_s of the development of t , lcecauenoes of the preceding 24 hours i vi 4 _ ' ` we ,_ _ 'NW if* _,Pregrant - Court Hoiise, Maine i 1 Assassin in October Last- ‘ Tuesday morning, in the court house in Dover, Maine, will begin the trial of Bid- - ward Ballard, some times called Fred. Ilills, on the charge of murdering Martin `,.S:anton, of P. IE. Island, in the woods- H on the Eagle Lake road on the 11th da? of last October. The killing of Stanton was one of the most brutal and shocking _ crimes which Maine has known for a long time, and while, apparently, lacking any- thing touching upon_ the mysterious, it attracted a ereatdeal of attention at the time and interest is still keen in it, so that thcprogncss of the trial next welak will be closely followed by a great anni- J ber of people. Not the least interested in this case an the woodsmon-the men who do the hard work of huvesting the _annual crop 6! spruce,-pine and hemlock in great wild woods of northern Maine. They are ,terested because the victim of the greed \ for gold was one of their number-a dean .Lamoog woodsnfien-and was widely knovin _among those who earn a livelihood in this ‘way. The man .who is charged with the commission of the crime, too, is a woods- man, though not so old or widely known = as was Stanton. To these men, many 6! whom each year tramp for miles through ‘ the deep woods with only their thoughts _ for company, the fact that a man has been shot for the few hard-earned dollars which-Ii he possessed while so journeying, caueg a feeling of dread to pass over them and they can’t but hope that the guilty o’g}_ 'smnndeach day was chronicled for g _ benefit of the readers of this paper 7 _Will ill Mllilili llllldv _iii_llllii__i1_flll_~SW.. Wifi illiiliiiiiil BY ‘H053 l`.lMiilllli li E0. “":~z‘~1=_»e-~ ._ .. ..._.. .... i _ Bos'roN, March 14,1903. The Situation.-The recent reduction brought the surplus of the associated banks downto,the lowestllevel witha for the concentration of stocks into strong hands. 0. panic would have been precipitat- ed. An extensive reduction in loans has strengthen tbeir_ position. Call money rates have advanced_ above Gper cent, which has resulted in a flow of funds from outside sources with asharp decline in Exchange, obviating any possibilities of outlook for an active and advancing market is not likely at once, or .until measures are taken bythe government to relieve the situation. The United States Treasury continues toabsorb funds, which should be available for business purposes, proving conclusively how essential it: is for the revising of the banking system of the United States. According to all pre cadence the situation of the banks should improve from now on, and within a month the money market will again reach a normal state. By the middle of May the size and condition of the year°s crops will be pretty well known and there will be some justification for an important move- ment in stocks. lt is predicted that the winter wheat crop in the state of Kansas wiii snow ir yield oi fuuy 100,000,000 bushels. _ I ‘ The great prosperity of the country shows no signs of abatement. Stocks the Standard issues selling considerably below ' their intrinsic value. Railroad earnings continue favorable:-take tonin- stance the first week of February when the gross earnings of 57 roads amounted to $9,897,000, an increase' of 15.66 per cent, the second week, with an increase of 18, per - cent, and iointhe third ,Week fro returns sofa: given some 10' per .cent single exception in twenty years, and but' ‘ has been for a great many months, and in been necessary to enable the -banks to, 8014 PXIJUNS 8'-1 the DI‘="=S6hl- bimef The, ment of all diderences between Harriman- I 6‘7 ni ia- ‘.' ` Is " _ -ii_ ' tion. It had been depressed far below its ‘ intrinsic value and has been qui, t‘f ifk. d _ -V D- _ up by bargain hunters. Undoubtedly the' stock is more 'closely held to-day than it consecuence. it will be made a great speculative favorite in the coming bull campaign, and from purchases now made' profiits should be seen of 15 to 2)- per cent. _ Buy at ruling prices and-on recessions. The Railroads. Interesting devcloprnenwi are looked for at the Southern Pacific meeting April 9, and an amicable adjust- interests and the S. P. psolis expected in the meantime. We consider the stock ore of the cheapest on the list. It will be a coming months and with the strong; pressure that is being brought to bear the prospects for dividends are of the brlgbest, and are fully warranted by the excellent report of earnings. We suggest buying at ruling prices and on all reoessions. y 'sr-. Paul snoeia be bought mum in f under 92, Atchison under 81, Rack Island Miscellaneous. Sugar has declined; sharp- ly owing Ito the d_i.-appointment on the ratidoatian of the Cuban treaty as_indi_ea~ tions are that tical action will be deferred until fall. Insiders ,have -been large buyers of late and the. shorts will ' be twisted when least expscted..-.We look for a sharp recovery , and.i.\§K80st its par-‘ have sustained Severe declines. many of ciiasetor asubsiauiisiadvanée. 1 _ great speculative favorite within the, Union Pacino, 91, Baltimore ggd_0|;1;;_~ around 41, and L. and N. around 117 1-2. , i i » Amalgamated has been the’ " stron: feature, in face of a general weak market. its strength is due to thee ndvauiosfizrtie metal market. Sales _ oflake copper hgvg been made, as high as 15c. Our advices are that Amalgamated will advanoif' 'ln the 80s, and to buy it on every’ °‘re`c"ess‘ioii and when they-comebuy with ccnddgncg. nations .stands higher than ever and following is an interesting oompatiso showing nur-great recnperative powers: The credit of this country with fetehll the n are to sell Manhattan and Mat;-opolim on all rallies taking quick proiiti of 2. to 2 ~ T 0.11111 L-is HID( lc8lDlI$D"llld¢l' 1000.090; oiisvvver whim- The Civil War. Demiiiien 1reiienii'si¢`¢ia`¢`e"’_ siiifp the case, so that the people of eastern northern Maine-the ones who were m the concern, which be intended to--have ,cashed upon reachini! Patten, and '$40inmoney. hfillsliad, sofarasébs learned. prictically no money, but ijdldi , have a 44-calibre Colt’s revolver, wh@ he he stols it. '-' ' wr smicen,e.ie0 about years. iievisgwi- ~ A - . ’ Hansrnn I blood, invigorats and pacify this nerves ~iit»n=in...»n»»c=u»ee»e . an 2 __ IGLLLOPID THINGS. Salmon, oyster or any other kind ofBeallep requiresa liucidt that will cookupcrisp and tasty-ndtintliatpasty, mushy way you may haveseon. The excellent butterandloura.iid8heway1llwhichCI\nstie Biscmtsarsmadegivesthemynstthoqnehtitbstmakesatlweillf Oven' 600 vas-lotion- ' " An all grocery It will 'hsvs reactions fronrtinnf to ‘ 1 ° " ' I ' _ For thainimediate market,_our, advices 5 3 n f , Q I _ 1 6 gl , t nn@f` f..- is a* H..N@’1l" lf" ,iw ..4,:!"} kflqi _E vhégfg 5 HX' 'ill f°““d ‘W l““""°*""si”° Q' 'rin United sem. his ii naiioiiei debt “Que ¢,,i..w,u.,1 mg.. ,,1,,,,,i¢i,, ' ' "‘” "” ~' ~`~‘ "‘ - _ -_ p "” _'ii 1. '. _ ‘ _ . f . - mm’ ‘ J - ""5 ‘ - ' ‘ ’ .¢g¢¢g;5¢yg|,'.'1\,||g,y,» ip¢n._~,g,U'_ gzmgggm 1. s r X* ~’ 1 United States debt was largest in 1805 qU,¢g,,.¢U 5,. gg.. ,. . _ fi , _ ' " " j“"`* when the Civil War hai piled up $3 381 100!! QSHBOIDIII inviting ,nt 9 ) _ i I: , ’.i‘. i. -. i_ `»`5 A ‘IL-<»°wi¢ 4 * T _.; iiii; if ', ti. debt wssfeoh\lrssld.aa 1) \’¢c ¥¥‘)§W J, ‘S1311 15 ............ii.i. ..i, .ii ...M . ...Q J P o nox 551 Sa tins Adonis Si- John-f ciuaqi me nboreamne lumber one Umm heme In is “umm ‘Mt mum Not sick enough to my W’ but you W _ _ -.. .. . ....2 ._ -_ _,___ ____________, ‘ _ &.AY°’»°“ " ,Pacing will ggm about 11-ips; emi, gn its out of sorts, blood is weak nerves uri- . §lr::Pstten. 'He Wi" _ _T _ 5% ' l _ ' “strung kidneys deranged. vitali ‘ l ’ *another :lan whohad ifeninlilbirk 'mm m‘§u;i“°kt§°rmmcg_1th°a: Yvu liliould take Ferroaone _at,Tgiil;e;_°:ii , __ year. nge, ye~ com ‘___and who was Fngéllill:-Sian-; lm” amd* “ml” om, an cum” at °°° “‘.‘* " °‘“’° °"°°“ °’ ’7 °° __ _ si4,aos,0ss. 'rain was equivalent so 4 pei- L f 5 \ osuton the preferred and 9.8pe;r>ccnt- on [the common S9093' Dnrinaths iirst hal# of tha onrs'ens.£noa1 year gross earnings _creased $470,111) This wquId‘ indicated had secured at the camp. It is saidi»ftbs;t_.up,u Wu Wfdladqnd. j Hau1i.roN'sl?ir.ns CUnn.Hn*anacnr. current ear otabcat$7 without increased $1,5&,dl0 and -net enrnlnge Inq and more -- .I 'viiaiitranii power. Fm ew your _apé petite and digestion, make you sleep' soundly-in fact will make you well. Try 1 Ferroaone. Price 5lcperbox,or6 boxel °f me s, At noon they took dinner at Lfdohh maniac* dau” m°Q';eh_°m” t“_°uu__ - - RtL|A"c£_=T"E DIFENDIE _ .;.,. du-I-lg the afternoon the-Xm°"pany’s holdings of of 4 I “ ` ~ °°i.°1*‘.°‘*‘i'.-*I* "’° ’°“’ °°“ "~ imma mek. The .wee ee _sensiiéi-ii _ N" Y°“-‘“"°” 1°--"T\\°' “N °1 "“°‘“‘ “""°""B“"“ °“”"'“ “°‘*’"°" i>a¢iiieeemii¢"Uiiieii mine en av¢r¢gé‘°"°“°'°""°°“°°°’ '° ‘“°°° W' S’*“',1° Wli;3Uli I i f3¢=“”“»~-i‘“"“if*~°-“if-*if-2'?-f’-“f ....°r“.-anne-ite. °“.‘:”r:°°*..._-“,,,v_:.i..~..;;.“:::.:;:.:°:.=.. r ' - ’ ~ on _ - _ , . . __ __ ._ . .. - ?...l"?°d’“°""_'” °"""°°° "9" ""°"‘ T"“°'sieex of me Unioafbuise is mmm: H‘°“""'°‘ '"1' N'°"`Y°1'*"Y*°“‘ °1°*‘°4 siderable sum. of money., Ho told them ‘ that anold man was ccmlni along the CTS and S11iPP¢1’S Of an ki"d5 me with mm, but iezutae min ma, °f _ Iqying that he was going to hell. Before _ leaving this camp, Hills bought a watch, paying C14 for it. ' ' Sunday heieft Robbins’ went as tar ` 'riierehswid me “medians at Bobbin- FIIESII FISH “°' "‘"'°' ""’° “"°'°°" ._ ky. _ __ else -ultas~¥Il|sI¢lIeJ lien as Lou SWn.son Gamer -11-m ..a. .:.:.'_ _ .iziéf "K ~. Sales exceed that of any finden? and exhibited me suspicions wanarouned there by 'g that Hr. mann .smeared instill- had previously and had been called Bert, tnotl which did not coincide with cbsokforfli in .1-_-gg-n--Zlli ~ I-S.i.~ii...,o.D.s, 5.1 ues. mis 0DD’S gf if , mer; its 3 f lreeeneaeeiina,-owingee teresa iiqaiee- day, when he left and went to Patten where he endeavored to get the check cashed, but tailed. Hs than out with Tozier Bros, and left to go in ‘w V V YV - . _ V _ On- the Thursday following the hers been described visited the camp of Samuel ‘ Hills remained at Micholrs until Tues- man that he togoontin B morning. theremetamanwhowss coming to iiimiiiae Bobbim_iiqi,feu