davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
Ny Dear Jane:

"he vacation season is over, nrd rea rly
veryone is home at the round OF duties
again. myself among the number. i do
.ot suppose II has ever entered your
pretty head that q staid doctor OF cook
cry aid such thing as to take a vaca-
ton, and, worse than all, on a tandem
bicycle But did and found out good
many things which will help my army
OF dyspeptic patients. Where did / &c
Away down in Maine. in licsle bay
n inlet on its beautiful shore, and such q
good time. but of that / will tell you
when you come for your prescription
when you are in town.
As we travelled on the bicycleSrom
town TO town we had a good opportunity
70 ma out what sort OF cooks are In the
old Pine Tree state, and am sure thai
they cannot be excelled. Among the
good things we had I'm one little inn. the
rule for which l begged frcm the land
lady, was
GREEN CORN SOUP,
the principal ingredient for which is Just
now in its prime. Take six ears OF corn,
cut the grains and scrape from the
cobs put on 10 boil in one and one-h half
quarts Of water. together with three OF
the cobs. When done take out the cobs,
add salt and pepper, enc teaspoonful of
butter, one pint of hot milk and a little
chopped parsley.
Now you Will acknowledge this was a
pretty good beginning 10 a dinner. which
included roast chicken. seasonable vege-
tables and berry shortcake and coffee for
desert.
The berry pudding seemed exactly like
the ones Aunt Mary used TO make, and
her recipe was this way:
BLUEBERRY sHoRTCAKE.
Take one pint Of sifted pastry nour
one quarter Of teaspoonful Of salt, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Into the mixture rub two table
spoonfuls OF butter, add a small cup OF
milk. gradually mixing and cutting II I'm
with knife. Turn the dough on a we'll
foured board: pat it into fiat cake
ron y gently until hslf or inch 'hiclr 80
bake. Split IL open. when done, hutter
and fill with blueberries and powdered
sugar. Serve with whipped cream, or
plain thick cream. Blackberries arc
equally as good as blueberries. as are also
red raspberries.
At another stopping place we had
BLACKBERRY TRIFLE
Ierved for luroh. md these Maine house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
CAFE FRAPPE.

Mix together the white Of one egg. half
cup Of cold water, and one-half a cup
OF ground coffee. Put this into a scalded
teapot or coffee pot. Add one quart Of
boiling water and bring 10 a boil, and set
back on the stove for 10 minutes. Strain
and cool. Add one cup OF sugar, and
when dissolved freeze and serve in
glasses with whipped cream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
TEA CAKE.

Take one quart Of -four three teaspoon
fuls OF yeast powder, one teaspoonful OF
salt. two eggs. cne cup OF sugar one
pint OF milk. and one-fourth of a cup Of
melted butter, Mix the yeast powder
and salt with the -four. Beat the eggs
till thick and creamy, add the sugar,
then the milk. Stir this into the -four,
and add the melted butter last. Bake In
a shallow pan. Break it and serve 1t
hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
BREAKFAST CAKES.

One and one-half pints Indian meal,
scalded; four eggs, one quart milk
warmed, with onc-quarter pound Cot
tolene; one-half teacup sugar, one tea
spoonful salt. Beat all well together.
and when cool add two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and bake in shallow tin
pans. This cake should not be over an
.nch thick when baked. Cut I'm squares
and serve hCt in a rapkin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
Bake in muffin rings In a hot oven.
are 10 be eaten hot, with butter.
CREAM RICE PUDDING.

Take three pints OF milk a cup OF rice.
q cup of sugar, a quarter Of teaspoon
ful OF nutmeg and a sprinkle of salt.
Wash the rice, butter pudding dish and
put IN the rice, sugar milk and nutmeg.
Bake i'm a moderate oven two hours.
stirring every quarter Of an hour. An
essential thing In cooking rice Is have
the kernels remain separate, and not
form a pasty substance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
IRISH MOSS BLANC NANCE.

Soak one fourth Of a cup OF Irish moss
In one cup of cold water Pick over and
add II 10 one pint OF cold milk Cook in
double boiler 20 minutes. strain and
then add a pinch of salt and one-half a
teaspoonful OF vanilla. Strain into small
cups Which have been wet I'm cold water.
Serve with sugar. fruit and cream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09

Two cups gluten -four, two cups milk,
one egg we'll beaten, two teaspoonfuls
CIeveland's Superior Baking Powder.
Mix powder and -four stir I'm egg and
milk thoroughly and pour into hot gem
pans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
SCOTCH SCONES

One quart Of -four sifted with two tea
poonfuls of yeast powder; one table
spoonful Of sugar, one teaspoonful Of
salt. one tablespoonful Of lard, two
beaten eggs and n pint OF sweet milk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09

Of egg. and "a little pepper. Put piece
Of butter in a spider and when hot put
ia the ham and fry TO a light crisp. Serve
on toast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service. Week Days.
Corrected to June 20, 1897.

OOrFeCteu 10 Ount ~, iCVS
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For BOSTON-6:25 ll:55 a. M; RETURN
wAEPoLhE@G IS, z %i, Is. 81 i Z; IS rn' a. m.
FRANKLIN-6:2j, IL :55 a. m; :25 p. m.
MI F2RPS I2G2oN - rl5SG Il SS y F5s; & s2S sS P m
WEST ARIINGToN.Fi2;0 f5 3s Fs:sop .. n.
kNIGHTSVILIIE-Fl2;O5 ;O5, F5;SS, $50, t'Fll:N
MEsHANTICUT-iQoS. 6a5 $50, .'iias
NATlCK. RIVER POINT. cENTERvILLE,
WASHINGTON-3:s0 9: 90 a. m. :0o. <:20.
oRRSSsToSS,, on, 'oilASKLATN.S:io, 900 q. m,
Y :05, 420, 8 :S5, $3.50 7;l5, all 10 2; m;
PoNTlAC-F6:4o a. M. Fi2o5. S:aS eSn
ARcTic AND QU1DNIcK-e:ao a ~,
i2;O5, 4:2J, :s5, $50 Fl rs t'li;lo
ANTHoGY-0:40 900 a. IN. 1905, t:2o. s:sk
630, ~ Ia, '-ll 10 D. IN.
sTERLING-6:4O, 00Oa. m. 42O, 7:l5 p. m.
COVENTRY, GREENE. oNECO, MoosUP,
PLAINFIELps-e4O. 600 a; m. 40 7Is
Plainiiield for S New York. T '''' '''''S''
sUMMIT-6;;a0; 900 a; ,rni;s2; mi; 40; 7;ls 2, m;
VRsAILEs' BALTIC SOUTH wiNDnAl
g 40. $500 q. m. %, :l5 y. IN.
wILLIMANTIC-6.ao 900 a. M; 4:2o. T:u
HAkTFoRD-s:lo, 900 a. m; I:2o, 7lS p =.
NoRWlCHzG: 40, 900 q. m. 40. 7;l5 ,. n.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-q OO q. IN.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TlONS EXCEPT FIELDS STATION N-6;4a.
egO a. m. 4:l0, 6:3O a1d all rs p. IN.
Yields Station-F6l5, F9l0 a. M: Fsi0,
$50 y. m.
Leave Pascosg at rs. 7:25 q. m, n:to
AIS aud $500 p. m.
~ "A. teave a.d artive Boston, old Colony
station. Plymouth Div. y. y, y. X. & IL.
II. r., Knecian street.
saturdays only. r. Stops on notice.
W. X. BABCOCK, q. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-09

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND.
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train seryics
may be obtained at Providence sta-
tion and stations below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14
Copyright. 1897, by VIM Du Bots
ULLMANN & STRAUSS.
The Eminent German Costumers of
Frankfort-on-the. Main
fell OF Novelties in Light Outdoor Wear and
Give Valuable Advice Regarding Summer
Wear.

Frankfort-on-the-Ma May q. %.
The Irresistible spring weather draws
all humanity out into the parks and
promenades, which are alive with an
evcrmoving throng Of fresh-air seekers
on foot. on horseback awhcel or reVel-
ing in the luxurious ease Of the rubber
tired silk cushioned equipage. For ali
these modes of locomotlon fashion has
prepared various and varying styles OF
costumes.
The spring wrap. most important
feature of the outdoor toilette aud dtS-
tined rather as an elegant finish to the
gown. than to give warmth. or guard
against stray and aggressive zephvrs. Is
made of pleated chiffon crepe draped
over changeabe taffeta lining, Jetted,
spangled or sik-emhroidered laces.
Jackets light in color and weight retain
the elose-fitting back and loose front,
and comply with the taste of the wearer
as regards length. The cloth cape has
assumed a strange new form which
makes the wearer appear like huge
moth Just burst forth from its chrysalis.
particularly when the hat is decorated by
two aigrettes standing hieh to right and
left like feelers
one model to be worn by an ultra
fashionable bride on her wedding trip, is
of tan cloth, cut in serpentine shape very
long at the back and shortening at the
sides toward the front, where il opens
with two large stiff reveres over a vest of
plaid surah and white pleated taffeta.
The very high fiaring collar is of tan
cloth lined with green, blue and yellow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

boys will occupy 1t. Mr.. Harrington had
looked forward to its opening with much
pleasure and given care to It's prepare
ton
The dingy, dark dining room In the
main building. with an officer in charge
has given way to a cheerful dining hall
neatly furnished. and In place of an off,
Ger the teachers and officials dine with
the boys. This has brought about a vast
Improvement in table manners, which the
boys are quick to learn.
Mr.. harrington had the love and re-
spect of the boys as well as of the Of
iieers. He ruled by Kindness, yet firmness;
troubles, and kindly and effectuallys made
the boys his friends.
systematic in his accounts careful
and expert buyer, the State got value for
all funds intrusted to him. Few are
rled cares and duties devolving upon him.
From A. NJ. to 3 p NJ. and often later
you would find him at his work, Sundays
included-now listening to "a boy S
troubles; now to the trustees; now to
teachers; now to the farm and other en-
ployes. Then to market to buy and sell
a sick boy to look after; and many other
requirements that were constantly COM
ing up. He was fortunate in having as
an assistant Mr.. Wentworth. who hat
been connected with the school for many
years and who is q fine disciplinarian an,
an authority upon law and all question
pertaining to reforrnitory institutions.
Mr.. Farring'ton's only daughter died in
1891. followed by the sudden death of {,
brother and in a few months by the sud
den death of his wife. most worthy
women. His faith in the future life up
held him in his affliction, yet these. added
to his arduous duties, impaired his
health. Full of hope, his crops well adj
vanced. the new cottage soon to be occu-
pied. he lay down to sleep his last sleep.
The morrow came, but Mr.. Harrington
did not appear. He had finished his life
work and joined the friends who had
gone before.
IF a man die can he live again?" The
life work of Mr.. Harrington can never
die. The kindness, the good earnest
teaching to the boys under his care will
ever live; and so long as brick is left,
or a boy who was an inmate of Earring
ton cottage lives. Mr.. Harrington will
live in memory.-Republican Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14
Joseph r. harrington.

~ aeatl, of Mr. harrington Maine
~ ~ ,net = valuable citizen. His younger
days of toll and as school testchel -
him for his after life. VI a Sp I4 W. 80.
t;na,ing with good impulses ana klhdigSs,
l,,a won the hearts of the yoliis- ~
s+l,dious life and exactness ~ ae' ~,
ifted him as farm superintendent " -. -
State college farm When sl'e ,tr;ct econ
y,as in its early years ana stllct eeV ~.
n,,,, vas necessary, and yet Win NJ
ANAL available resources ne sooh NJ.
n9anifest his ability, ana ahi9is 49, ;,nad
iraefical and scientific tests uetei mn !
~ ~ ra1ative value of cooked or uhcooksu
~ For swine. and to him belongs the
49, 49, nf what now is accepted as an es-
tablished fact s,,na,;ntendent
Of the reform school ms insei 49, :, ~
ta,r9,a,,ts have preceded him. ". X. LII
~, rho first. held office five years Setn
Scammon. seven; no others 50 loii7. ~
Farrineton believed there was an opp9,
tunitv to improve the 20! III Nv lox-,
snhanl ana early began to RUE ny 10y
90 it;,Inass Cells were aboilshed ana
gnrui.or;es arranged and soon Ivy ~,
more boys in one room e oiliii NJ ~,
Farringtons theory. ,ia ~ . Soinis.
steaulls M The work shop and farm Were
;a,ro,-ad In 1879 the income from .ne
si 9S5 II: in 1896 $S.0i5ot. an IN
e ths fsrn NJ vas brought into high state
Of cultivation and the b boys na good ai far
IN the worh an now respected citizens.
~, ,;na with his ideas the insuiutioh ~
-, ~ M ,,,a~e of an industrial schooL ailo
the cottage system was :. n, ~,
building and asieati n the occupied uaprs May
Cottage in 1898 II was ma ster. matron
I'll I'll t ~ ~ Here locks and fences u
IN their lines and are pr9na 70 viii 3
trusted. Another new cot'ai be,, s "a more
completed the present seef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

The Episcopal paper for the diocese
Of Maine. published in Portland, has.
lmong other articles in the June num-
Der the following:
DO you belong to the Ancient and
Easy going order of fair-weather
Christians?'"
This is perhaps one of the oldest and
argest societies in the world. Do yo,l
belong to it? If not, don't join it. II
easy to get into but hard to get out.
1T has no constitution. neither have its
henderson Sundays. II you join it
you VIII spend the rest of your natural
life inventing excuses for having done
so The following fundamental facts
If human experience should be noted
pys the members of this society: ~
Any weather that is good enough to go
about ones business or social pleasure
IN, is good enough to go to church IN.
(2) 7.30 or 1890 comes no earlier on
Sunday than on any other day in the
week. go That tired feeling is not in
he air, but in the will. ca If anything
IS really worth going to, and you want
o go. you can usually find a way. And
yet there are clergy who are moved -
wish that a large proportion of thei:
congregations were even fair-weather
Christians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

Richmond, the pastor of the church in
that town.
The programme is as follows:
TUESDAY, JUNE Is.
Prayer-meeting,
Mr. E. H. Newcomb Richmond
Address, Rev f. ]. Marsh Boston, New
England Supt. Cong. $. S. and Pub.
srrhe Religious Motive in American Dis
eovery.' Rev c. NJ. Geer, Prof. of
History and Economies. Bates College,
Address, Rev. Geo. NJ. Howe. Lewis ton
Address. Rev. d. p. Hatch, Bangor, Sec.
Maine Miss. Society.
The Power of the Gospel in Song.
Miss Margaret Williams, Winslow
Church Music,
Mr. Chas c. Chase. Haliowell
The Claims Of the Ministry Upon Young
Men Miss Caroline G. Pierce, Mon
mouth.
Collection for Conference Expenses
Baritone Solo. "rrhe Holy City Adams
Mr. Fl. r. Pierce. Monmouth
Addresses in Memory of Rev. Josiah L.
Hawes.*
Noticeable Characteristics, Rev. Smith
Baker, ID. D., Maverick Church. East
Boston; read by Rev. G. H. Credeford,
Winthrop.
Address by his son.
Rev Charles T. Halves. Bangor
A Sketch of his Life and Work, by mis-
SON Rev, Edward Hawes, D. D., Bur
linston, VT.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l6.
Devotional Service.
Business.
sThe kindergarten in Foreign Missions,
Mrs e. L. Marsh. Wateryille
..Xomen's Hour" addresses by Mrs. s.
3. Foster of the Maine Missionary So
ciety, and others.
Reports from County Secretaries.
solo. calvary Mr. II. r. Pierce
How to Make Christ Real to the Mind
OF Child" Mrs. Wm. G. Wade Pitts
ton.
Living Messages from Living Messen-
gers" Rev A. l.. Struthers, South Car
diner.
soul Saving Rev. e. Chase, Halloweii
Discussion or Reports from the Churches.
Sermon, Rev. J. S. Williamson, Augusta
THE Lords supper
Rev. T. r. Williams, Winslow
*Mr Halves was pastor here twenty
six years, July /, 1860 July l, 1871, but CON
tinued to preach here on occasional sun
e,ays until November lie was taken
qyvav oct. %. 1892 aged "a. having been a
minister Of the Gospel sixty-six years
When he graduated from bangor lheo-
l,eical Seminary in 1926, the next sunday
he preached here, by exchange. his
grave is here, and his memory Is piesseu'
REV. f, Chase will be the moderator OF
the conference; Deacon II. l.. Tappan, as
+istant moderator: Rev. James Rich-
,nond. scribe; Rev. ]. s. Williamson, Wis
itor TO Bangor: Rev. J. Richmond MIS-.
~. G. Wade Mr.. job F. Morrill, ana Dea-
con c. II. Capen, executive committee
Rev. ]. S. Williamson and Miss Annie +
page. missionary committee; Rev r.
Chase and Rev T. P. Williams, evange-
ltstic committee The Maine Central
Railroad gives round trip rate OF ! ID
fares to Gardiner, tickets good from June
"A to II. Each church is entitled TO SIX
voting delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

VIC. tn. COLUMN.

MOTTO: .For God and Home and
E UCSnyyrCT: To unity the methods OF
-oman's temperance work the world
over. -, -t,t. -,hs
i0IJR OF PRAYER: Noon.
METHODS: Agitate, educate, organize.
DEPARTMENTS: Preventive. educa-
..anai eyangelistic, social and legal.
1.-THE THE POLYGLOT PETITION has been
.,rcnjated throughout the world and
.;gned BY representatives of over fifty
slasuntries. It asks for the outlawing OF
eSa alcohol and opium trade and the
s sxs OF legalized vice. The chief
ssy"y,Iiaries of the w. c. T. U. are the
s'nsted States, Canada, Great Britain.
Utnstrafa, South Africa, India, Japan
md the Sandwich Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

medicine a trial. l took two bottles
and was cured. l can cheerfully state,
if more ladies would only give your
medicine a fair trial they would bless
the day they saw the advertisement, and
there would be happier homes. Imean
to do all can for you in the future.
l have you alone to thank for my re-
covery, for which am very grateful"
Miss MARY E. SAIDT, Jobstown, N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14
----------------------
The Lending Malt Extinct.

Malt-Nutrine is the only really great
Extract of Malt offered on the market.
~. other so-called extracts being moth
ING better than strong black beer with
iarse percentage of Alcohol and q
very small one of extractive matter.
auch extracts should not be given or
commended to eonvalescents OF
suength-seeking people, since their
aerlts are all on the label and not IN
the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14
A Fine Trip.

One of the finest vacation trips to be
offered this season is the tour of the
Maine official party TO the great inter-
national convention of the Epworth
League at Toronto. July l5-1S.
The party will leave the Union station.
Portland, Tuesday evening. July n, over
the Mountain Division of the Maine Cen
trail.
Montreal, the famous Lachine Rapids,
ana Niagara Falls will be visited Tor
onto win be reached on Thursday morn
ing. The convention begins on the after
noon of that day and ends Sunday night.
The tickets are good until July 81. with
the privilege of an extension to August
81. Persons may stop over at any desired
point on the return trip. Those who de-
sire. may visit Ottawa on the return trip
without extra cost. The party will be
personally conducted by Rev. H. Z. Foss
Of First NJ. E. church, Bangor. to whom
application should be made for informa-
ton or membership. A beautiful Illus
trated circular. descriptive of the trip
will be sent on request. The tickets, in
Guiding everything save lunches and
meals en- route are placed at the low cost
Of $3.50 from Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
a New Jersey Woman Hxnreasas
Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pink
ham for Relief

Twill you kindly allow me /. v-;+es
Miss Mary E. Saidt to Mrs P;rlrham
.,ie pleasure OF expressing. my graft
experienced by taking your Compound?
suffered for Q long time with nervons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

us with drop skirts and ilounces. only
soft materials like cashmere. foulards,
India silks, embroidered tulie. etc, are
used for the rejuvenated, old-fashoncd
rufIes which must be cut bias. All barre
or canvas goods as congress. grenadine.
etamine and the old favorite barege, look
well as drop skirts over taffcta under
skirts A new feature in the becoming
and youthful pleated skirt is the stitch
ing of the ploats in front and over the
hips. a style well adapted to wash goods,
particularly dainty batistes. printed in
soft eolors and graceful designs.
our model for an elegant promenade
costume is made of tan colored ctamne
over "fraise'' (strawberry) taffeta glace.
The blouse bodice is composed of strips
Of gold embroidered "fraise' taffeta rib
bon and real cream colored guipure lace.
opening at the hack over a N-shaped in
sertion of creamy pleated gauze and
adorned in front by two reveres Of wide
taffeta ribhan edged with tiny frill
Of cream coloret gauze and embroidered
in dainty colored silks gold thread and
spangles. These reveres open over a vest
of cream colored tucked gauze. each tuck
being edged by narrow fiounce of real
Valenciennes lace and having two small
ruflies of ''fraise'' taffeta IN the center
of the front 10 conceal the close of the
bodice. The collar consists of 'fraise
taffeta, covered with finely pleated ga1ze
and a frill ruche of real valencionnes at
the back. The waist is encircled by q
wide belt of ''fraise' taffeta glace ribbon
finished in front by graceful bows and
loops. The sleeves are of gathered eta
mine over 4 tight fitting lining of taffeta
and the moderate puff at the shoulder is
iraped by bows and loops of "fraise"
taffeta ribbon, while the wrist is edged
with narrow ilounce of cream colored
gauze. The close fitting and narrow
skirt of etamine over Il ''fraise" taffcta
lining. is plain. except for the bias fold
three inches in width. of "fraise' taffeta
glace and a narrow cream colored sauze
rufile which hem ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

II was troubled with quinsy for five
years. Thomas Eclectric on cured me.
NV wife and child had diphtheria.
Thomas E,clectric Oil cured them. |
would not be without it in the house for
any consideration. Rev. f. L. Crane,
Dunkirk. n. y.
mon we'd fri&wky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

on November u. 1890, George Shaw
lied in San Francisco, and at the close
of the administration Of his estate,
there were S247.50 balance. He was
bern in Bangor, Me, and his heirs are
aotified that the money awaits them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

er nM,@e - OF the scalp or Scald Head,
Iailingly cured by Doan's Ointment tho
Skin ese specific for all itehiness of the
mon, wed, fri&wky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

TIL, retail dealer who advertises, 1--WE
,lways give lust what you ask for" and
lives up to his promise, is certain of
good trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14

AA1
prostration and
general debility,
caused by falling
of the womb. It
seemed asthough
my back would
never stop ach-
. ing. Icould
not sleep. I
had dull
headaches.
Twas weary
allthe time,
z and life was a
burden to me.
l sought the
/ seashore for
relief, but all
in vain. On
my return l
IN resolved to
give your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-14
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE
To Be Held At liichfieid Corners. June rs
and I6-Programme Arranged.

The Kennebec Conference of Congrega-
tional churches will be held at Litchfield
Corner June Is and 16, with Rev. James
Richmond, the pastor of the church in
that town.
The programme is as follows:
TUESDAY, JUNE Is.