davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-07

common has In turn abandoned the
latter and will sue FOR divorce from
her Teresa Dean long since
obtained her decree.
The wedding Of Miss Louise Eugene
Ronaparto to Count Adam dc Moltke-
Hutueldt At Washington has caused
an outcrOp Of Napoleon gossip, Miss
R%naparte Is great Of
the famous beauty. BETSY" Patterson
of baltimore, whose marriage to Jer-
ONO Ronaparte, brother OF Napoleon
Ronaparte, WAS celebrated at Balti-
more Christmas eve, 1903, Rev. John
Carroll, bishop of Maryland, officiating,
Tho alliance WAS not rt>tsngnized by
Napoleon BonaArtc and Jerome,
yielding to his solicitations and de-
mauds, abandoned his American wife,
who Indignantly rejected Napoleon's
ouer VT large pension, provided she
does not tako the name OF my family"
Her son. Jerome Napoleon Bouaparte,
was born IN the suburbs of London,
England. whcrc sho had been forced
to take refuge by the relontlcss per-
secutIon Of her hrothcr~in- law. The
events that followed are historic the
refusal Of the pore to dissolve the
marriage; the decree OF the council of
state of Franco, under Napolcon's die
tNtton, declaring 1t null; ieromes erea-
ton by Napoleon as king Of West
phAlia and his subsequent marriage
to princess of Wurtomhurg. The
name, Jerome" which Madame Pat
terSon nonaparte conferred upon her
only son has been handed down In the
family over since, being borne now,
Ivy brother Of the bride, n boy yet In
his teens. Mme, Ronapartos son mar
ried u Miss Susan Williams of Rox-
/ bury, Mass by whom he had two
sons, Jerome father of the bride OF
today, and Charles, n resident of BAL
/ timore. who gave hts niece In mar
ri0gc, Mime Patterson Bonaparte
diod In Baltimore in 1879.
Her husband. Jerome, passed
away in 1860 After the death
Catherine of Wuwcmburg he CON
traCted II third marriage with an
Italian lady OF title On her mothers
side the now countess Ii u descendant
Of Daniel Webster When her mother
married Col, Jerome Bonaparte abe
was Caroline Leroy Edgar widow, by
hcr first husband she had two children.
n son and daughter, Tho son IL nm
officer of the navy; the daughter,
Constance Edgar became visitation
nun. The brides dot IL $40 900 year
settled on her by her mother
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-07

apparently child who could not be
spoiled, even by a father with mad
theories
ITO be Continually
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-07

mo, darling" said mother to a
sick child, the doctor says | mustn't
read to you" Then. mamma" begged
the little one won't you please read
to yourself out ?"--Lonaon Pit
Bits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-07

lobe LAnahan, who outraged and
tLen murdered a thirteen-year-old
colored girl Mt Jefferson City. Mo-.
Saturday narrowly escaped being
lynched. Governor Stones appeal TO
the Infatuated mob saved the brute
from summary punishment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-07

Georgetown. s. C.--The president got
sixty-one ducks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-07

Mayor PIngree Of Detroit says he Ii
IN favor Of two-cent car fares.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-07

DR. Tallman. who deserted his wife,
Teresa DEAN" tho well-known Chica-
so writer for a grass widow named
Common, has In turn abandoned the
latter and viii sue for n divorce from
her, Teresa Dean long since
obtained her decree
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-01-07
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The present czar cultivates his ten
or voice when he has time: his father
played the trombone and his great
grandfather whistled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Stationery Department

SPECIAL-Job lot Linen Note
Paper, comes ruled OF unruled, me
~dium weight. We sell by the pound
at 20c pound; some of it will cost
you &c per quire.
We also have big lot of Note
Paper we will sell by the pound only,
at l6c.
A goodNotePaper put up in quire
packages, 100 sheets for Sc.
We also have fine Linen Paper and
Envelopes to match.
Tablets lie, &c, &c, and up.
% nice white Envelopes for &c, or
by the box, $50 in box, for j &c
Counter books Sc each or BE doz.
Memorandum Books lie up.
Novels sc, &c.
Cloth bound Books l0c.
Webstel's Unabridged Dictionary
80
Large size Family Bible, Gilt
Edge l.29
Full line ofPlaying Cards, loo to 35c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Few Bargains

That stopped over when we set our
Bargain Pot to boiling. These prices
are the kind that crowd our store
while others are empty;
Curling Irons &c each.
Snap Buttons sc box.
Shoe Polish, Back or Tan, Sc.
Carpenters Pencils lie each
Combs, Coarse or Fine &c, 3cS Sc,
Knitting Needles &c dozen.
40 Hair Pins for &c.
box, 80 Hair Pins, for Be,
Hat Pins, 4 forlc
Steel Point Hair Pins lc paper
Fine Rubber Tip Lead Pencils !c
each.
Now The great Paper Lead Pencil
&c.
Glass Pen Holders lie.
Shoe Brushes for &c.
Horse Brushes for &c.
Picture Frame: sc, Zoe, l2c up.
Window Shades Zoe to 25c.
Lace Curtains 43c.
We only mention a few TO give you
an idea of what you may expect
when you visit this store.
We are strictly up to date.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Mems Furnishings.
Mems Work Shirts, full size, l9c,

Mems Work Shirts, full size, l9c,
Good Heavy Hickory Shirt 25c.
hange your Socks often We Sc
Good Socks for sc pair,
We sell l0c Socks for -
Fancy Socks, late styles, checks
and dots, value 35c for l9c.
10, Suspenders for &c.
25c Suspenders for l5c.
SOC Suspenders for 25c.
100 Pair Black Cheviot Pants,
heavy, worth 81 so, our price 89c par
Corduroy Pants, for men only, $l25
pair,
Jeans Pants for men 45c.
Doeskin Jeans Pants SOC.
Blue or Brown Overalls soc.
Blue Overall Jacket Doc,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05

In this department we have splen
did stock of Mattings, all bought
from the Sheriff and we will sell very
low. Mattings have advanced but
we will give our customers the benefit
of old prices, also the benefit of the
discount we got from the old price.
1t will pay you to buy your Mattiugs
for next Spring as they will be
higher. We have line of cheap
Carpets, lie to 4Sc per yard. We
also have large stock Of Rui all
sizes, from small foot mats TO large
druggets, l0xl4 feet. On Rugs we
are and always have been the largest
and cheapest house in this part Of
Kentucky. Try us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Shoes.

In this department of the BIG
STORE we are in position to save
you more money than ever before, in
fact we are in better shape to sell
cheap than any store, having a big
stock of staple goods bought from
the Sheriff's sale at great discount,
and we give the customer'the advan-
tage of our bargains
We have one lot of Mems Shoes,
Congress or Balls, plain and coin toe,
that we sell for ST. 90 pair.
269 pair Mems Shoes, worth LIS to
2.22, all styles, we will offer at lbs,
They won't last long.
Special values in better grades, $50
to 2.25 pair.
Mems Tan and Oxblood .colors,
fine Shoes, now only $50 pair.
Mems heavy Shoes, buckle or
100
Ladies Oil Grain Button Shoes, to
close out will sell for co..
Ladies Shoes, Button aud Lace,
big lot Of small sizes, only | par of
kind, we will sell from 65c to S5c pr.
Baby Shoes 23c
We are certain we can save you at
east 70 to 80 per cent. on Shoes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Notice.

We ask heads Of families and 9th
ers who have to foot the bulls for
Shoes, Dry Goods, House Furnish
ings, etc, to spend a few hours in
this store to look through Compare
Racket prices with other stores and
figure on what can be saved by trad
ing with us year You viii be sur,
pri.ed to know how much can be
wasted by not being up to date and
posted. This is big store aud We
think every person in this part of
Kentucky should see it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Millinery.

We will have all the late style
sailors, full line Of tips, pulls and
ribbons. We will not take up space
telling you about this department.
just ask any lady in the city or
within % miles Of town. She can
tell you our reputation on this line.
We save YOU % to IS per cent. on
millinery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Dress Goods.

Cali and see the new patterns just
gn; if you can't call send for samples.
We will make this one of our leading
departments and you will be surpris
ed to see the assortment and learn
how cheap they are.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Staple Dry Goods.

We keep everything in staples like
Calcos. Dom sites, Cotton Paids,
etc We offer you Brown Domestics,
full yard wide, 3sc, 4lc and sac per
yard These prices are from &c to &c
per yaid under the regular price, All
other staples at &c to ?! per yard UNI
der regular value.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Hats

Manufacturers Samples Hats, all
shapes, all colors We offer choice
for 99c.
lot of Mems Hats, crease crowns,
Fedoras &c, 75c. -, - =. 80. - -. :
Bring in the boys for school. hats
and caps. We can fit them 1Oc
up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Tinware.

Wash Pans &c, 4c, sc.
Dish Pans l5c to 25c.
Dippers Be, 4c, SC.
Pie Pans &c.
Milk Pans &c, &c to l0c.
Pudding Pans &c, &c to l0c,
Milk Strainers &c.
Coffee Pots &c up.
Stop Buckets 25c,
Foot Tub 25c.
Wash Pans Be, 4c, sc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Blue and White Ware.

Full line Coffee Pots, Wash Pans,
Milk Pans, Water Buckets, etc This
is beautiful ware, See it in our
house, Furnishing Department, 2nd
floor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Stoves.

We are closing out our stock of
Stoves. We will have no more when
these are sold, If you need a stove
don't miss a good thing, we will give
go per cent. off the manufacturer
list on every stove we have in stock
Buy your stoves now.
You pay no profit, you pay no
freigA, you pay actual first cost that's
all Don't miss this chance if you
want a stove.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Granite Ware.

Wash Pans 12c, l3c, l5c. lie
Dish Pans SOC, 35e and 39c..
Coffee Pots zoe, 29e, 35c.
Milk Pans Sc up.
Pudding Pans SC up.
Dippers lie, l3c, l5c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05

Steel Rat Traps Sc,
l Bride Bit &c.
l Screw Driver, s inch, sc.
l Set Bed Casters sc.
l Lamp Burner &c.
A Lamp Wicks lc.
rs yds. Picture Wire &c.
l Picture Nail lc.
l Box Shoe Nails Sc.
| Pegging Awl Haft sc.
/ Good Door Bell 69c.
| Spectacle Case Ic.
! Hand Saw for 12c.
/ Hack Saw for l4c.
l Key Hole Saw l2c.
| Mouse Trap &c.
l Leavel l9c.
l Hand Saw File &c.
/ Mill Saw File sc.
l Horse Shoe Rasp 29c.
l japanese Razor Hone l4c.
l Good Door Lock pc.
2 Iron Staples lc.
l Spring Balance Sc.
| Iron Square zoe.
l Pair Strap Hinges Sc.
| Curry Comb &c,
| Iron Pick 25c.
| Two Foot Rule sc.
2 Tea Spoons for lc.
| Table Spoon for lc,
| Tack Hammer &c.
Nail Hammer Toe.
Ratchet Zoe.
| Good Brace pc.
l Good Bit Sc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05

Something new every day. Our
buyer in New York is one of the best
in the United States, and has been
buying in New York City for twenty
years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05
Notions.

Notions.
AllCminum Thimbles lc.
Invisible Hair iins lc pkg.
Slate Pencils 5 for lc.
Pen Holders 4 for lie.
Lead Pencils &c doz.
That's right, don't think the prin-
ter made a mistake)
Whale Bones &c to 4c doz.
Whale Bone Casing lie yd.
Cotton Tape 1c ROLL
Kid Curriers' Be bunch.
Swan Down Face Powder Sc.
Pins lie paper.
Fine Brass Pins Sc paper.
Small things but we must have
them. They are as staple as sugar
and coffee, and no use to pay 100 to
500 per cent. profit. Compare our
prices with these little single fire one
barrel stores that still sell Notions at
war prices.
Safety Pms at &c doz.
Basting cotton lie spool.
Shoe Backing lc box
Hooks and Eyes lc card
Needles lc paper.
Shirt Buttons Sc gross.
No drug store prices here Good
Pen Points &c doz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05

Some stiff ne tx. back number, out
of date, do business like my dad done
il; kind of folks will tell you that our
Tinware and Granite Ware are moth
eaten. that the stoves are not all wool,
that the Dress Goods are liable to
rust, that our shoes are not yard
wide, our Stationery will leak our
Hats, are nit. But when YOU visit our
store aud learn our prices, you will
say nit We cut the price, we sell
cheap. we can't hello IL.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05

We invite you all to come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-10-05

We can fix you up in Boots;
no advance here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-10
MAINE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION.
Will Meet Near Portland the 6. 7. and 9th si
July, Tor Annual Session.

There was a meeting of the executive
committee of the Maine Pharmaceutical
Association at Hotel North, yesterday. to
determine upon the date for the next an
nual meeting of the members, and attend
to other business matters.
1t was decided to hold the convention.
July 6. and s. The place was not de-
c!ded, but it will undoubtedly be at some
of the watering places in Portland har-
Dor, or. possibly. at Old Orchard beach.
The place will be near Portland, in any
case. At Portland the members will as
semble. and probably have a short pa
rade. when they will leave in body for
the place decided upon. The programme
will be a business one, with various enter
tainments. Coming as it does at the
height of the summer season. it will be "A
most enjoyable one. There are $50 mem
bers Of the association and the special
arrangements to be made promises to
make it the most successful convention
yet held
Those present at the meeting, yester-
day. were: George w. Dorr of Water
vile. president; +. Ii. Wilson of Bruins
wick. vice president; NJ. l.. Porter OF
Danforth secretary; A. A. Howes OF
Belfast: l.. b. Sweet of Bath: H.. j.
Hathaway of Houlton; Percy l.. Lord oil
PASSPORT; C. X. Partridge and Frank r
Partridge of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-10
DAILY KENNEBEC WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 10 1897
THE LUSsER TARIFF slll.
How u viii Help the Business II This
Country.

What are the prospects of the lum-
Der business?" was asked a prominent
lumber man. yesterday, las regards
the passage of the bill now In the
hands of the committee at Washing
ton. to which it has been referred
The mill men are looking for q
healthy increase in business" was the
reply. which will find its source in q
growing business prosperity in the
country quite as much, perhaps. as in
the proposed tariff, If it is passed. as
is expected. Though, of course, the
nature of the bill is such as to en-
able the mill people to make some
money while. heretofore, they have
had all they could do to get out whole.
The price of logs has been higher in
proportion to the price of lumber than
was endurable to the sawAmill people.
and they look for this relief. that,
along with business prosperity. will
enable them to do profitable work.
The bill. as / understand it," he
continued. provides for tariff of 81
a thousand on the raw material. the
logs. that is. 81 on thousand feet. ac-
cording to the scale, and also a tariff
OF so cents additional to the $500 now
imposed on every side of dressed lum-
her. AS it now stands, all but the
dressed lumber comes in free. The
New England states have been flooded
with Canadian lumber, which finds its
way in by rail mostly from Canada,
and by vessels from the New Bruins
wick sections. Their help is cheaper,
only about .twO-thirds as much as the
American, which enables them to cut
down the price. Then, the so-called
North Carolina pine has injured the
spruce lumber business here to large
extent. This pine is in many cases
used as a substitute for spruce.
Then, the expense of landing is
less in Canada. The stumpage rate
paid the government there is IS cents
a thousand, while in this country it is
from 81 to 50. tt costs them only S.
to S. thousand to land at the mills,
While here the price is from IS to $40.
In one respect. the mills have an
economical advantage in this country.
They lay aside the edgings, etc. The
slabs and other pieces of the lumber
left over are used for manufacturing
purposes, and the less valuable is
burned up. Various kinds of indus
tries utilize these small pieces and
sawdust in this way. all helping out
the mills. The sawdust is also used in
cities, for stuffing mattresses, and
there is considerable demand in this
l:ne.
Prosperity in England has created
such a demand for lumber that it is
Icing felt in this country, in addition
to the great quantities shipped from
Canada. One Eastern Maine firm has
recently received an order for 100000
feet to ship to England. A similar do
mestic increase in business is looked
for in this country. when all lines
brace up together, for where there is
prosperity, there building increases"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-10
Descent Of Personal Properly.

Among the important hearings this
afternoon. will be that relating 10 the
petition of Hon. Albert w. Paine of Ban
gor, for an amendment to chapter IS. of
the Revised Statutes. regulating the
descent of personal estates of intestates.
SO that the title shall vest at death. the
same as all other property, in the heirs
or distributes. subject to the rights of
all other parties. as also 10 any and all
acts of administrator. If one be appoint
ed. Mr.. Paine's reasons in brief are I'M
derstood to be,
At present, the personal estate of in
testates does not pass to the heirs except
through an administrator. however I'M
disputed may be the question of heirship
and however free the estate may be from
debt. So that however rich a man may
be at death. his children have no right
to NEEDLE with any of his personal prop
erty even to the extent of paying the
expenses of their fathers burial. provided
he died without will An administrator
| must first be appointed. through whom
alone any legal title passes TO the heirs.
The avowed object of Mr.. Paine S
amendment is to free our law from this
grave objection. so that, as in all other
cases of estates. real or personal. of de-
ceased parties the personal estate of in
testates may vest in the heirs at death.
and thus save vast deal of damage and
expense, the title. of course. to be subject
to the rights of all other parties and to
administration If such be granted.
A second provision in the proposed
amendment is made TO sClve the doubt or
meet the question whether debtor in
this State can legally pay his debt to the
administrator of his creditor in another
state. when no administration has been
taken out here: also whether the admin
istrator of citizen of another state or
country can legally transfer stock of a
Maine corporation. The amendment pro-
posed gives the foreign administrator this
legal authority.
in Massachusetts. after much hesita-
tion and discussion, the courts have de-
cided that at common law the admins
traitor has that power in that state, but
the courts in Maine have not yet followed
suit and the proposed amendment is
offered to settle the question.
The proposed amendment also includes
the right of foreign administrators to
draw funds on deposit in savings and
other banks in Maine. right which is
at present in doubt where there is no ad-
ministrator in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-10
Goods All
Marked
In Plain Figures
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John G. Brown. an honOred and
respected citizen of Pennington, is
dead aged IS. He was register of pro-
bate from 1854, and was prominent
probate lawyer.
S. D. Warren & Co., the paper man.
ufacturers of Cumberland Mills have
for several years paid dividend to
their employees, based upon the profits
of the year. The dividend for 1896 was
paid. Monday. amounting in the aggre-
gate to something over $4,000
Patents have been granted Frank A
Reynolds of Lewiston for folding
frame for bicycles; c. Emiler Weston
of Bangor for oil burner; Henry Rowe
of Lewiston. apparatus for bleaching;
C. ROBBIE Blake, Cornish, combination
rack and stand: Thomas E. Carlin.
Bangor. tea-kettle.
At New Gloucester. late Monday,
Grand Trunk train was running
through the yard at full speed. when
one of the driving wheels broke. While
the engine was not derailed it was
badly demolished The side rods tore
out one side of the cab. The engineer
and fireman had very close call. No
one on the train was injured.
Hiram Salley, 81, one of the oldest
residents of Somerset county, died at
his home in Embden. Saturday. He
had lived in Embden for many years.
He came of family that is one of the
Oldest and best known in this section
For number of years Mr.. Salley was
blind, but enjoyed good health. He
was a relative of Hon. Tilson d. Salley.
member of the Legislature from SOM
erset county.
1t is understood that the. long stand
ing war between the Maine Central
and the Rickers of Poland Springs is
about to be brought to a close. 1t is a
well-known fact that in the past, the
relations between the Maine Central
and the Rickers have been for many
years severely strained, and that the
Poland Springs people have never
granted the slightest concessions to the
railroad in the way of stage lines, etc.
A person who desired to go to the Po-
land Spring House by way of the
Maine Central had to go to Danville
Junction and get any kind of a con-
veyance they could to carry them to
the hotel. When the Portland & Rum
ford Falls roadwas put through. their
junction with the Maine Central was
called Poland Springs Junction: but
not by consent of the Rickers. The liti-
cation that resulted from the action of
the P. & r. F. people naming a eta
ton Poland Springs will be recollected
by all. and it showed the feeling be-
tween the Rickers and the railroads.
Now, however, all things are changed.
The railroad people and the Rickers
are to bury the Ratchet and play
together hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-10

The following business was transacted
at the session of the probate court and
court HM,1, of insolvency. held. MONDAY
OF Marthaette Benner OF Gardiner. Frank
A. Benner of Skowhegn appointed exc
cutor: of John Flood q Watervlle. AL
media Flood Of WatervHes appointed ad-
minstratrix with will annexed.
A. c.. Stilphen of Farnningdale was APP
pointed administrator on the estate of
Louisa louisa A. ,d Drew g Far mir
of Atsy L. Taylor of Belgrade.
p. w Whitehouse of Augusta. was APP
pointed guardian of ELSE Croker of Au-
guSta
w. II. Fisher and Frank l.. Staples of
Augusta. We're appoinnd assignees on
the case of J. L. DinsnOre of Augusta.
In the insolvency cases of Henry Nc
Bumps of China. the fist meetings We're
continued for two weelu. W. D. Bowler
of Augusta, was granted a discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-10
Not for $4,000.

A leading wholesale boot and shoe
dealer of Portland recently made this
remark: mot for ten thousand dol
lars would l be put back into the
physical condition l was in before
placed myself under DIR. Fisk's care
for treatment" DR.. c. 4. Fisk of
Lewiston, has practiced in Maine for
Is years as a specialist in rectal dis
eases. piles. assures, fistula. etc. Many
of his patients are in this vicinity.
His Portland office is at United States
hotel
Several Augusta patients now under
treatment and a number of complete
cures of prominent citizens to whom
Dr. Fisk has permission to refer.
Dr. Fisk can be consulted at Hotel
North every Wednesday from . A. M
to p M..sunti further notice. Con-
sultation free. The most difficult
cases solicited No case undertaken
that cannot be benefited.