davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
IDsHobb's
(paTagus
MdneypiIIs
a RSPORrER's NERVE.
stopped Funeral Procession to Get Par
ticuiars of the Services.

Among newspaper men there is q pecul-
lar class that royes from place to place
never stopping long in the same city. In
this way the mental photographs they OBJ
tain Of life are vivid and exceptional.
Reporters have such unusual opportuni-
ties for the observation of life in every
phase that often the most intelligent are
unwilling to credit the experiences they
sometimes relate
The majority Of people see life in only
one channel, with few excursions into
other fields of life, but the reporter passes
through every chamber of the storehouse
Of events. With this little depression q
story by q newspaper man, possessing the
migratory habits already referred TO, is al
together unique.
Il was working in Washington" he
said, WHOM the city editor assigned me to
attend the funeral of man who had been
prominent in the part of Virginia lying
about the capital. The services were to
be held in the village that had been the
home of the deceased. Like all other sub
urban places, it was blessed with a coun-
try correspondent. who believed that he
was entirely superior to the city fellers,
and whose nerve was unequaled.
He knew everybody in town, and |
knew him; therefore was glad to meet
him when ! found that had arrived too
late to attend the services, and that the
funeral cortege was already on its way to
the cemetery.
" Hello, he cried, where are YOU 60
ing?'
I'm bound for the funeral. but I'm
afraid can't wait long enough to observe
the burial
"'Well, so am l. Come along and we'll
get everything. The procession is approach
ing us now. I'm in hurry, too, and want
to get away
I'VE rode on ahead in buggy, and
presently tho hearse appeared, followed bv
a string of carriages. l have fair share
OF assurance, but the exhibition he gave
astounded mo SO that have not recovered
to this day
"Coolly hailing the undertaken. who
was riding on the hearse in which reposed
the collin, covered with flowers. he stopped
the funeral procession while he whipped
out notebook, and for at least Is min
utes kept the cortege back while he obtain
cd all the particulars of what had happen
ed at the house and what was going to oc-
cur at the cemetery.
Then he stopped at the windows of the
carriages and received tho names of every
body who was in attendance After look
ing to all the details he turned to the mn
dertaker and cried out:
All right. Go ahead. I've got all
want now
IT was one OF the greatest displays of
DerVe 1 ever witnessed n-Philadelnhia
Cali. '''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

Physicians are sometimes so engroSsed
in their profession and SO interested in
eases as to forget to treat their patients
with a proper degree of friendly interest.
This was not true of DR.. Harmon. He
was as well known throughout the com
munity for his agreeable manners as for
his medical skill, and when Mr. Black
wood went to consult the doctor in regard
to tho severe attacks of Indigestion FROM
which he suffered, he returned home in
exuberant spirits.
i declare, Ambrose, believe you look
better already, exclaimed his wife, as she
saw his smiling face
Il feel better" responded Mr. Black
wood encrgetically. THAT Dr. Harmon
that he can't talk on Now. ho agrees
with me bout free trade, and we talked il
all over He's the kind of man we oughtcr
send to congress, only he's too good doc
tor. Conldn spare "A doctor like him No.
sir, He can tell a good story. too, Dir
Harmon can. And Mr.. Blackwood
chuckled in pleased remembrance of pass
amusement
seems To me you must have staid q
good while for him to have talked so much.
besides telling you what to do for your indi-
gestion, remarked Mrs. Blackwood II
hope he don't charge according TO his
time; il he does. youll have pretty bill
to pay.
II was there nigh on to an hour. and
don't know when I've had such pleasant
visit, reioined Mr.. Blackwood
I'm glad you did, Ambrose; but do tell
me what the doctor said about your stom-
ach. Did he order any mediciney"
Well, now, true's the book, don't re-
member what he did say. But it don /
matter. I'll go up and see him again to-
uunrroM ''-Nnnth,s Enrnnnninn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North, East
South and West.

By the breaking of a bucket rope in a
shaft of the Luke Fiddler colliery, Shame
kin, Pa, Monday, four men fell 800 feet
to instant death.
The International Ladies' six.days'
bicycle race for the championship Of the
world sgan at Madison Square Garden,
New York, at midnight Sunday night.
There were II starters. They rode in two
about two hours Three of the contest
ants early dropped ont.
The navy department will issue orders
without delay sending the new ran,
Katahdin to the New York navy yard for
the minor finishing touches necessary tc
place her in condition for service. Part
Of the officers and crew of the Texas will
be transferred to the little ship. The
Texas will be placed out of commission
1t is estimated that the proposed repairs
to the Texas will take at least three
months.
The court of appeals of the District o!
Columbia has reversed the decision of the
lower court In the case of Major Armes,
q retired officer of the United States army.
arrested by order of General Schoiield
when acting secretary Of war for writing
him threatening letters, and who was re-
leased by Judge Bradley IF the cistric!
court, on writ of hsbsas corpus. Tht
court of appeals snstains the authority OF
Gen. Schofield to order the arrest
Intelligence of the uprising &C the
Navajo Indians, IS miles from Flagstaff.
Arizona, reached AlbuQueqae. n. NJ.
Monday. The news was brought to FLAG.
stall by n cowboy, who s,id the Indians
revoited against the whites, and that "a
redskins bad ii gang of cowbogs co7r.llt d
at u trading post. He believed that il as
sistance was not sent at orce. the whites
would be mas sacred. The sheriff organ
lied a posse and LIFT FlagstaT for the
scene OF the trouble No word is expected
OF from him until Tuesd .y. The Indians
claim that the cowboy nave bsen stealing
their ponies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
THE LATEST PLAN
OF Spaniards Is to Surround Rebels
and Force Battle.
In Meantime Insurgents are Doing Pretty
Much as They Please.

Havana, Jan. 6.-The stations of the
Nillanueva Railroad at Melena and Cuara,
few miles westward of Guines, In this
province, has been destroyed by the rebels.
The insurgents then marched on the town
OF San Felipe, at the junction of the
Batabano and Villanueva roads. The
mayor of the town was warned of tbeir
approach and gathered 200 men, with
whom he intended to defend the town.
Maxine Gomez, the rebel leader, sent
word to the mayor if the insurgents were
fired upon, he would burn the town t.
the ground. The inhabitants begged the
mayor to make no resistance as they did
not want to lose their property. The
mayor acceded to their wishes and noti
fed Gomez that no defense of the town
would be made. The latter at the head
of 1000 men, entered San Felipe Nc
damage was done to property.
In the zone of Quivican Duran and San
Felipe. the rebels destroyed the sugar es
tates of Salvador, Julia. San Augustin,
Mercedita, Santa Teresa, Mora and
Mirosa.
The government column under the
command of Gen. Valdez, arrived, last
evening, at Regala, q small town across
Cne nay from f1aVdHa
The train on the Villaneuva Railroad
which arrived last evening brought a
number of families frLm San Felipe
Bejucal, Duran, Me!na and Guara, seek
ing safety under the guns of Havana. The
train brought detachment of troop,
from the BarritO estate at Duran. Pas
sengers from Melcna state that the rebels
entered that town and made an attack or
the church establishment. The mayor
tried to oppose them, but was killed.
A body Of rebels marched in Quivicap
where they captured quantity of arm.
and ammunition. The railway station
was set on fire and destroyed. At San
Gabriel, the rebels burned the town anC
station of the Western Railway Co. The
inhabitants of that place took refuge il
the bush. Only three houses in the place
we're left standing.
A petard was exploded in front of La
CORONA cigar factory in this city. The
explosion caused much excitement in ths
vicinity. No harm was done.
The troops have been ordered to proceed
east from the province of Santa Clara tt
join the forces in the provinces Of Havana
and Pinar del Rio. arriving at Batahano
southern terminus OF the Havana q Bata
bano Railroad, whence they can b,
quickly transferred to Havana or point.
in Pinar del Rio.
The rebels still avoid fighting a decisive
battle with government troops. slway.
retiring after exchanging few shot,
with the soldiers.
Ii has been thought advisable to SUI.
round the rebels and gradually close tho
lines upon them, driving them Ia stand
ing-center. Orders to this effect were
issued and the troops reported to bt
rapidly surrounding the insurgents.
Trains on the railroad running wcst
from Havana do not 60 further than Lii
Salud.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
OHI0'S FINANCES
Not in Best of Condition at Present
Says Gov. Mckinley.
Recommendations in His Annual Message
for Good Of the State.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 6.-In his mes
sage to the General Assembly. today,
Gov. Mckinley calls attention to the tact
that the revenues of the state are not
equal to the expenses, and recommends
that new and proper objects of taxation
be made to bear just proportion Of the
burden.
He declares that there is abundant evil
dence that the people Of the state prefer
biennial sessions to annual sessions of the
General Assembly.
He urges that the state militia be lib
orally cared for and rectes the work of
the soldiers in represslng the mob spirit
during the last year. He closes this part
Of the message with these words:
Il urge upon the General Assembly to
use all the power AT its command TO
frOwn upon and stamp out this spirit of
lawlessness, which Is u reproach upon the
state and shocking to our civilization.
Lynching must not be tolerated in Ohio. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
Abraham Linooln's Substitute,

During the earlier days of the war it
seems to have been the desire of all prolui-
nent men in Washington to have repre-
sentative in the ranks, and lincoln was no
exception to the rule. At that time there
was minister named Staples i'll Washing
ton, one of whose sons, then aged 10, had
desire to go to the front. Lincoln heard
of him, and, after a conference. selected
him as his representative, and he proved
worthy, for he won honor on the field.
He survived the war, and finally died in
Stroudsburg, Pa. The inscription on the
stone over his grave reads as follows:
j. Summerheld Staples n private of
Company c. l76th Regiment, p. V. also
q member Of the Second Regiment, d. c.
Volunteers, as substitute of Abraham
Lincoln. n.-Philadalphia Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
Emperor william and the Figure 0.

The figure has been coincidently
connected with the career of William ii,
emperor of Germany, from the date of
his birth until the present time. To be-
gin with, he was born in the fifty ninth
year of the century, ON Jan. 27-fgures
which if added together e plus y
make nine, or divided (3.27) give nine
rs quotient. On Jan. 8, 1869, he was
made first lieutenant of the First regi- :
ulent of the guards. In 1879 he ccm-
pleted his studies at Bonn on the 9th
day Of September (9th day of the ninth
month";. He was married on Feb. 27
q and are 81 and is now ninth king
OF Prussia. st. Louis Republic
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

IL like you, Mr.. Lake, " the maiden
blushinsly admitted, but l hate to leave
papa and mamma"
Goodness gracious, girl" exclaimed
Mr. Lake of Chicago in his breezy way,
haven't they had the pleasure of your
company for more than 20 years? And
now when | ask you to be my wife for
mobbe year or two you go and kickr -
indianapolis journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
Poor Mans Pudding.

Line q buttered pudding dish thickly
with bread crumbs. Over this put n thick
layer of thinly sliced tart apples, n squeeze
OF lemon juice, little nutmeg, a tea
spoonful of butter in tiny bits and table
spoonfuls of sugar; now thick layer OF
crumbs and apples as before, with twice the
quantity of butter. Finish with crumbs,
bake and serve with or without sauce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
Good Recipe For Pumpkin Pies,

Stew pumpkin. While hot add an ounce
of butter and a pinch of salt for every
pint. Set aside to cool When ready to
use, put "a quart Of the pumpkin into a
largo bowl. add a quart of new milk, d
teaspoonful each of ground mace, CHINA
mon and ginger and "a teacupful of sugar.
Beat 6 eggs very light and stir into the
mixture. Line pie pans with plain paste
fill with the pumpkin and bake in hot
oven.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

and their brains of steel They eat as if
they had copper stomachs and bowels of
brass. By and by, overworked nature re-
bells. Then come headaches, nervousness.
bad blood, liver and kidney troubles: health
goes and strength goes. 1t is really Won
derful how much abuse the human BODY
VIII stand. It is equally wonderful how
quickly ii will recover from abuse if one
helps in rational, natural way.
1t was to give just such help that DR..
P1erce's Pleasant Pellets were prepared.
They are for constipation and torpid liver,
and IN curing those .derange,nents-cure
many complications and resultant diseases
such as sick and bilious headache, dizzi
ness, sour stomach, loss of appetite, iudi-
gestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchings.
heartburn pain and distress after eating
and kindred arrangements of the liver
stomach and bowels. They are mild in
acton = merely suppletnenting nature.
They are the result of years of study and
experience, and there is nothing else like
theul-nothing SO effective. If your drug
gist tries to sell you something else he is
either ignorant or makes more money out
of the other thing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

| year.
| Not intentionally you understand, bu
none the less certainly.
Through carc,essnessy Possibly.
| Through Ignorance Certainly
| Calling IL spade spade is sometmt
/ the only way TO convey ali idea lntelli
| gbly
| Let Us do n little plain talking.
| From the moment of conception, the
little vital spark Is dependent on the
| blood and tissues of the mother for nour-
| ishment and growth.
| From the time it Is born until IL is
weaned the baby depends upon the
mother milk for nourishment and
growth.
There can be no question as TO these
facts, Can there
II the mothers blood ana tissues are
clean. pure, and free from poisons the
child before birth and after birth will be
strong and healthy.
Pure blood and rich blood are synon
ymuus.
No persons blood can be pure unless
the kidneys are working naturally and
hcaithfully.
The sole duty Of the kidneys is to
purify the blood.
Healthy Kidney Blood.
Pure Blood-Rich. Pure MIX.
Rich, Pure Milk-Strong Healthy
Baby.
This Is not "A hard argument 10 follow.
Because 1t is the Truth
Do you see Is application You
mothers with poor, ffa!l puny, half
nourishcd aud more than half poisoned
babies
Do you wonder that their tender brain
and blood cannot resist poisons and i'm
pnritle~ that make even YOU sick, dizzy.
torpid, and weak:
You owe ir to your child. your Maker
and yourself TO keep your kidneys actiy'
and your blnod pure.
Asparagus l. the natural medicine foI
the kidneys.
All It's virtues to heal, to soothe t,
strengthen, u purify will be found in DR.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney pills.
And the poorest mother can aifoFe
them They are only fifty coats box
although worth ten times that to you.
sweet and low. sweet and low,
Wind Of the western sea.
Low, low, breathe and blow,
Wind Of the western sea.
over the rolling waters go,
Come from the dying moon and blow,
Biow him again 10 me;
While my title one, while my pretty one
sleeps
Fifty cents per box, from all druggists
or enclose 80 cts in stamps or silver direc
nsun, tothe HOBB' : MEDl
HOODS CINE co. Chicago
Interesting and II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
Railroads and Steamboat,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENT Of TRAINS IN EFFECT
DECEMBER n, 1885.
Passen ger trains leave Augusta as follows
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING NEST-6-30 A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Farmlueton, Range!ey, Rockland, Portland,
brldgton, Boston and Montreal. 1905 Daily
a: ~, for Brunswick, Lewiston, Fsrmington.
fhllhps, Rockland, Portland and Boston, Mon
treal, Chicago. 3.t5 and $50 p. NJ. lex
press for Brunswick, Bath. Portland, Boston,
100 p. NJ might Pullman, every night 70,
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston; Is A.
NJ. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-l.50 A. NJ. might expressl
for Skowhegan, Belfast. Bangor, Bar Harbor,
st. stephen, st. John, Halifax and Aroostook
county; s'i2 A. ". for Naterville. Skowhegsn
and Bangor. 1912 M. for Wateryille. 245 Pm.
for Bangor, Bar Harbor. Old Town and Houl-
ton via B.& A; 3.i7 Pm. .Greenville via Fo1crof.
for Naterville Oakland. North Anson, Bing-
ham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor. Old Town,
NanceboTo, Houiton, Woodstock, St. John
and Halifax. rs 7. NJ. for Watervllle. 9l5 A.
". and 10 L. NJ. sundays only for Water
VILE and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train going East does
not connect for Skowhegan on Monday morn
ings, or for Belfast, Foxcrost or beyond Ban.
gor. Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
We . Give g AWay
Absolutely free Of cost, for z

The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser.
BY r. V. Pierce, NJ. D.. Chief Consulting physi-
can 70 the irvalds Hotel and Surgical Institute,
book of 1908 large pages and 800 illustrations
IN strong paper covers, to any one sending III
one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing oniy.
over ho,ooo copies of this complete Family Doc.
tor Book already sold i'll cloth binding at regular
price OF $3.50. WORLDS DIspENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. 6o5 Main Street, Buffalo, N Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
Easily Answered,

"A man once told the famous DR.. Wilbcr-
iorce' bishop OF Winchester, he could ask
nun question which he thought would
puzzie iilm. What is it?' inquired the
bishop Which is the nearest road to
heavens "Oh, any child knows thatr'
answered Miiherfercc Take the first
turning to the r:gas and keep straight on. :"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
Best He Could In.

Mr.. Gotham-The doctor saws l need
rest and quiet ana must move to the ooun-
try. l want to find small house in a
perfectly quiet neighborhood, where there
are no noisy children, no barking dogs. no
trowlng ROSTERS, no disturbing sounds of
any kind.
Suburban Agent (thoughtfully)-Let
mo see. Hadn't you better buv d cemetery
lot and build on it?-New York Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

Mistress-Well, Mary, what did you
think of the pictures at the academy?
Mary-Oh, mum, there was a picture
there called 1.-Two Dogs After Landseer.' -
and looked at it for nearly half an hour,
but couldn't see no Landseer. Strand
Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and all oints
south and west may be had of E. H. Walker.
TIC Set agent, Augusta, the only Office in Angus
Ia selling via all routes and checking baggage
free OF expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
r. +. BooTHBY. Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
PORTLAND. Oct. =. 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

u. +. Atherton, who has been spending
TWO weeks vacation at nis home in this
city, lefb on the Pallman, this morning,
for Bangor, where he will resume his
stndies in the B4ngor Theological sem
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
gsIirJan and Steamboats,.

LEAVE Portland. HOO P. NJ, Augusta. l.5o
A. NJ; Waterville, 2i5 A. NJ Bangor. 100 AN;
ARRIVE Lagrapge s.22 4: NJ; Brownville. SIS
cross. . 5S A. NJ; Sherman, lo.5s a. NJ; Island
Falls, ll-22 A. NJ; smyrna Mills l1;3s 4, n;
Masadis. l.S3 P. NJ. Ashland. 2o5 IN;
Presque Isle. 205 p. NJ; Caribou, sS
Z. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 2.25 P. NJ; Dover
and Foxcroft, 9.2o A. NJ; Guilford, s4s
u Monson, 1925 A. NJ; Greenville. l.oS
LEAVE Portland. 100 p. NJ; Augusta, 2.4s 7.
M.:Waterville, 3.24 NJ; Bangor, sos P. NJ:
p. NJ; sherman. SIS P. NJ; Island Falls, Gil
p. NJ !: Hoult"n, 10 o. p. Nj.
LEAVE Bangor, S.5o z. Nj.
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft. 6S5 P. NJ; Gull
ford. 200 p. NJ; Monson junction, us P. NJ;
Greenville, SO P. NJ.
LEAVE Greeuviue. 6.e5 A. NJ; Mon.on June
and Foxcroft, III A. NJ Brownville junction.
1'3O A. NJ; Brownviile, 7.4S A. NJ; Lagrange
S.3S A. VI.
ARRIVE Bangor, 10.05 A. NJ; waterville, SIS
P. M; augusta. 3.47 L. N; Portland. 5 SIS L. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, $50 A. M; Caribou.
6.2o A. NJ; Presque Isle. $50 \: NJ; Monticello,
\. NJ; Masards. III a. NJ smyrna Mills,s $
\. Nj; l.land Falls s.S2 A. NJ: sherman. s5S
\: NJ Noreross. lo.5l 4. NJ; Katshdin l,an
AsnynEanSo4 uo sIowax'is M nv m SIS
2 Augusta, S.i7 p. NJ Portland. 5 So P. N;
LEAVE Caribou. li,o5 A. NJ; Presque isle,
IL IN A. M; Fort Falrheld, II 10 A NJ; bfaes-
land, $50 A. NJ; Masardis, 10 IS A. NJ: Smyrna
Mills. LIS p. NJ; Island Falls, 2is i. ~;
Sherman. , 80 L. NJ; Noreross. AZ 7. NJ:
Brownville, 4a0 p. NJ; Lagrange. al'
Z NJ; Greeuville, 2.s5 P. NJ Monson,
s.l0 P. NJ; '+uilford. 3.55 y. NJ: Dover ana
Foxcroft, 1 Ii p. Nj Stbsc. 4 AZ p. NJ ARRivE
Bangor. GAO p. NJ; WareIvi.la, 1000 p. NJ;
Augusta, 1882 p. M; Postls"d. tao A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HouGHroN, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket
Agent.
r. w. CRAM, V. L, and General Manager
BANGOR, Jan. 6, 1896. juiyl3du
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
Gold Reserve. se1.a51.a26.

Washington, Jan. 6--The treasury gold
reserve, to-day, stood at the close of bnsi-
ness, with all Withdrawals out. S61, ,35l
S26.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

Governor Morton, Monday, granted a
respite till Feb. 4, to Rat SHEA. SEN
tencsd to be electrocuted, to-day, for the
murder Of Ross, to allow au inv.stigation
of the confession of John McGough that
he Killed Ross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

The river opposite TIE city, below tal
bridge, fioze over solid, during the night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
FAT AND HANDSOME
Varieties of Babies and the Curious
Stories Their Faces Sometimes Tell.
The Sins or ignorance Of the Parents and
How II Affects the Little Ones.

Every m 0 t h e r &
bddy is the b II II d =
soonest and most love
able in the whole
worlti-to her.
And yet thousands
of just such proud and
loving mothers kill
their children every
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07
CRATEFJL-COMFORTiNc
EPP'S COCOA
BREAKFAST SUPPER.

"By thorough krowleGge Of the na,n..,
laws which govern the operations Of d ges.ibns,
the hnc properties Of weii-selected Cocoa ~ W
Eeps has provided for our brtak kfast and ..r - T.
per deiicately favored beverage which I'D
save us many heaFy doetor's bills. II IL bytSs
judic1ous ose Of saoh articles CT diet thai
constitution may be gradually buit an -
strong ough to resist every teudeDcv ,f, AZ
ease. Hundreds Of subtle rnalsqies are gos,-
ing around US ready to attack whe. ever tbsre
shaft By keeping ourselves well fortified go
pure blood and a properly nOurished sra,a!a, IN
civil Service Gazette. Made sipaDly w.
pound tins, by Gre GERS. labelled TINS. nan
JAMES S.rr y d 60. ltd, Uomfno,s,tt.
Chemists, ,Lon1on, England. decI7eods',.s..i,u ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

\ lmost every man
in America has
some dige stive
trouble. When
m en- III e ct. til c
greeting usually is
Well how are
you?" That de-
velops health
talk. The man
who has no stor-
ach or bow
trouble is almost a
curiosity. Trouble
is men take no
care of tn e III :
selves. They work
as if their bodies
yvare ,,,aJa of ;~o,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

HiNnERCOEMS N S

The only sure Cure Tor Corng. Stops az pam. h,.ns COM
trt 10 lne iee akes walking easy. EcIs ~ DfuessS-
dect5 5e0d&W4w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

to the HOBBS MEDl
CINE co, Chicago
San Francisco.
Interesting and II
structive Book on
Kidney Health and
Blood Filtering Free
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-07

Fifty cents per box, from all druggists
1r enc!ose 30 cts in stamps or silver dire