davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-24
Mr. $. D. Mayors OF the h.rs sehoo'

Mr. s. D. Mayors OF the hgh school
sent:
3 Tho spy-Coone-.
3 Ilttlo Mer-Alcot,.
L.tle Nomeu- Aloo;t
Iseside tlIe ponuie Brier Rush-wa.eon.
4 Big low PNperv Lowell
e Black Beauty SeWeu.
q JItuc Jarvis scweli.
\ Jaue EYre-frorfo
L Ben Hur- Wallace.
4 u g sir.lsing thar overy Hs, contain.
j'Ldtiie Women aud LITTLE Men" by
! LOUISA MAY Alcott. out Of oil the books
% choose from, these stand p-e-ern. nc-.,.
+ They are god stories ana they are nat.
suraI. and. above all the child appreciates
mature.
"BiHek Beauty" appears IN every lis'
except one. and several OF tho hooks arc
repeated 10 two or three OF the llsts
Kingsiey's water BABIES" ana tha, cias.
\ s,r Of tho English child, "Alico IN wonder.
K land" are no, given.
Not many OF the moro recon, books va-.
Einen. LAZY Jane" Two Little Confod.
Z Bi~h,' being among those OF The last sis
or or, seN Z. Nears ~ wen AZ Little Lord
Z sl,ti nnhsn, aiid "hAl Happeued al Miss
n lnssr charm Tor the writer's of several
Mrs George KIDD gives forty books. mr..
ranged On lists OF ten each des!red To he
: graduated according TO four years, OF the
chsid's reading LIFE. Mrs. KIDD SAYS.
q am embarrassed by wealth rather than
3 poverty OF material. | should luV.. eng,
= Eested some natural history rcadlngs 10
n develop the observing power of chi,dree
z but these should begin earlier than the
y 18th ycur and, al any rate, | undergtaud
4 that the HIST should relate 10 Hforaturs
s alone. ] send tho following list. whose
\ perusal has given golden hours TO many
( with legend connected with history. that
1--WE may awake,i a desire for historical
4 research as well as taste for pure ami
x 1ne lterature:
Water Babies Iiingsley.
u GfNek Heross.-kingsiey
a Robin Hood--lloward Pyle
Slcgfr;ed--James baldwin.
RtAand-James Baldwin
OTTO of the Silver Hand-Howarl pvl.
AZ Prince and Pauper-Mark Twain,
fChids History OF Engiand-nek MS
Tales Of "a Grandfather-Scott.
CHILD lii;e tpoems)--Collection by Whit
tisr.
Tom Brown at Rugbv-Huehes
Tom Brown at Oxford--HugheA
4 ts1{Cos9er. School Boy--Eg glesston.
4 Gooper's Leatherstocking ssries.
EXAMINATIONS Irving.
kf(hur HonnicAstls-J, q, Holland.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-24

Thr = DO.
Dict3o;la ry-W Webster
Pilgrims l'r1grsss-Punyau
Little Mer--i.0ufa ~ Aisott
J3itie Wo-ne- Louisa ". Aicntt
| An Oll fashi1Uei Grl-I.ouIsa VI Alco.,
jos Boss Lou sf - Alcott
Black Be3rdy-- SeYve-if
Frauk.n'e Autoblography-- FRANKLIN
First Book In American History-Eggi.-
Dtrn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-24
Mr. W. A. De La Matyr Of the Hav-

y Mr. W. A. De La Matyr OF the Hav-
thorne school sends.
]. Little Women. by Louisa VI Alcot..
2 Cadet Days. by Captain Charles King
j RAY
I. Half Dozen Boys. by Annie Chapin
Ray.
4 5, LITTLE Men. by Louisa NJ. Alcott.
Brooks.
I. Deerslayer. by ]. Fcnimore Cooper
/ roe.
:. Black Beauty. by Anna sewal.
10 Hoo@ier School Boy. by Egrl=ston.
Mr.. T. r. atcponough OF the Fann,n
street school saws: The following IS
last OF hooks that l would select for the
intermediate grades Of a school. prov.d-
ing were confined 10 ten books:
Iattie Lord Eauntlsroy-Burnett.
Seven Little : stsrs-Ardrawe
Fable AMI Folk Stories-Scudder
Sw-s Fanilg johnson.
Tale from SnRkesp eare-T.amh.
i layd Cop1@rfeit Dickens.
4 John H1iifaX- Nuloch.
4 Litgie Men-slcott
i.lft.e NQUe1-Alcott
make these s-ie-'iors. no. because
sshor are he'fe-. pa-hans than some ctn.
ef's. i1it hc-zuse iney are certainly excel
rarge OF literature 10 which they give an
intfoauutoa.
Mr. r. Y. Liitle Of the Taylor schoo,
say. Truly hard ASK. ana couress !
am undecided. hut am sure the following
ton are al good Zach has It's own lesson
TO teach:
]. A@s0ps Fablor- Father Aasop
:. IAa,k E'netr--Auul Scvail.
i,f-ilctrl Jre-- Marshall Saunders
L.ule Mon L5l'sa II Acct
9. t4ttls " oman I-oulsi 81 Alcotr
6. IEdy Jaue-Nfg g. = Jnnisa,i
y sHiss Fa,uty Robinson WIN. II. q.
3 Hoosls- School Boy Edward Eggls.
2. L.itle Lord Faur-leroy-Mrs Burnett.
10 LATHE %ell-Charies Dlcke-s
!, Mr.. ]. VI. Skinner Of tho DOW school
sent ;n the liet asked for. with "a, cor
ment tnat "the chaI would modify my
,oriDlon" 1hs remark give r.sr - the
query as 10 what extcn. the Wishes onl
taste OF the chli should be considered.
Follo~sng s this list;
& The y bio
Dictionary Webster
Pilgrims IruRrssS-Punyau.
Little Ner-i0ufa NJ Aisott
Iitie Wone1 Louisa NJ Aicptt
An On Fashion ( GIRL .ouIsa " Ai00.t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-24

Captain Of the Jani,Artcs-J. ~. Ludlow.
Marmdon-Scott.
Vision OF Hr LauufAl--IIoweu.
4 Flute and viokn-JameB Lane Allen.
Prisoner Of Chillon-Byron.
Marse ChAn--Thonras Nelson Page.
Lucile-Owen Meredith.
Ivanhos--Scott.
Last Of the Barons-Bulwer.
Lccnsley Han and May Queen-Tenny.
son.
Robert FAlconer-Cse George Mcdonald.
Kentucky Cardinal--James Lane Alien.
Beside the Bonnie Br;er Bush--Ian Mac
laren.
House OF Seven 0ables--Hawthorne.
Julius Caeear-Shakespeare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
An AlI-Round Villain.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 24.-Henry A.
Chase. alias Charles II. Chase, alias A.
II. Chase, alias Charles Rogers. alias
Harry Dodge. was arrested in this city
yesterday afternoon by Inspector Boyle
OF the local police department and De-
tective Walter Smith of the Hartford
police. on warrant charging him with
non-support. He is also charged with
the abduction. two years ago, of Hattie
Hutchins. then a 14-year-old schoolgirl
OF Hartford. and of a similar offense
against Ida Reynolds. aged Is. of Water.
bury, Conn: Lulu Hazelbach, aged Ii
of Newark, n. j.. and Idella F. Monroe,
aged Is years. of WATERFOWL. Conn., The
last named child was found in the room
occupied by Chase on Bridge street III
this city after his arrest. She passed
as his niece. and told the police that
Chase had taken her to ride one day last
month. and after a while brought her to
this city. Chase. II is alleged. brought
the Hutchins girl to Waterbury. and
from there to Ansonia. Conn, as his
daughter. When he left Ansonia. the
girl disappeared, and 1t is the theory OF
the police that he murdered her. He is
about. A. years old. six feet high and
weighs about 200 pounds. He has a wife
and a family at Hartford. He served a
6-year term in the Columbus. O.. peni-
Tertiary for burglary and a 3-year term
at the Wethersf1eld. Conn, prison for the
same offense. He was arrested at Plym-
orth, Conn.,, some months ago, but dug
his way out Of the jail and escaped He
was taken to Hartford last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The first Democratic ward caucus Of
the municipal campaign at Biddeford,
voted, Tuesday, against fusion with the
citizens party. In one Republican
ward the citizens nominee for alder
G.an was Endorsed. The other Re-
publican caucuses thus far held have
nominated straight tickets.
Annual meeting of the Megantic Fish
and Game Club was held at the West
End Hotel. Portland. Tuesday. DIR.
George w. Way of Portland, was
elected clerk. L. Dana Chapman Of
Boston, assistant clerk and treasurer.
The. following were elected directors:
Albert Bernard, Boston: Clarence A.
Barney. Boston: George H. Burt. Herts
ford, Conn;L. Dana Chapman. Boston;l
Philander Cutler. Binghampton NJ T.:
@. a. Gibson. Medford; A. w. Gleason.
New York; DR.. ]. 3. Harvey, Troy.
N. ": A. II. Justice. Phila.; S. f. John
son. Boston; DR.. w. G. Kendall. Bos-
ton; W. A. Macleod, Boston; w. K.
Mcclure. Plainfield. N j.; D. c. Pierce.
Boston; w. w. Pierce. Cambridge:
Jeremiah Richards. New York: Arthur
w. Robinson, Boston; Harry w. San
born, f. w. Webb, Boston. The treas
urer's report showed: Receipts.
S13.9S9.2i; expenditures. $13.510.70: cash
on hand, sa16.5i; assets. s22, 1887.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
SILVER REPUBLICANS
Call For Meeting at Chicago, on June 8,
10 Organize.

Washington. Feb. H.-The silver Re.
publicans in the senate and house on
Washington's birthday signed an ad-
dress to the people. which Is now made
public. calling meeting of a Provision.
al national committee of the silver Re-
publican party" to meet in Chicago,
Tuesday. June s. 1897. for the purpose OF
calling a national convention OF all sill
yer Republicans and those who will CO.
operate with them In political action
until the great monetary issue Is set
tied. and settled right"
Each state and territory is asked to
designate a member of the provisional
rational committee. to represent IL In
all matters preliminary to the calling
Of the national convention. Charles A,
Towne of Minnesota is named chairman
OF the committee until further organi.
cation is effected. The address de-
ciares that the Republican party has
abandoned the principles on which II
was founded and that the silver Re
publicans cannot follow that party into
shameless abandonment of American
interests and the tyranny OF an alier
money system
II is announced that the address is is
sued in response to numerous inquiries
requesting information regarding part,
Policy. 1t is signed by Senators Teller
Eubois, Cannon. Pettigrsw. Mantle and
Jones. and Representatives Towne,
Hartman. Shafroth, Allen of Utah and
Wilson of Idaho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
DRYAt pEiNocRATS.
No Reconciliation With Gold Bugs n
Massachusetts.

Boston, Feb. 24.--An important con-
ference took place between Mayor
Quincy and the silver committee OF the
Massachusetts Democratic club yester-
day. The conference was held with the
view to determine, X possible, some plan
whereby peace can be restored between
the contesting factions Of the Demo-
cratic party. The difficulties began last
fall. when the party divided over the
George Fred Williams and Bryan and
the other following the gold standard
Democrats.
The Democratic club met In the even
Ing, when the committee on conference
with Mayor Quincy reported. But what
their report was no word was given out.
Resides the report. the meeting was de-
voted largely to returns from the work
OF organization throughout the state.
All the figures indicated that the silver
men had made a clean sweep in every
town where the committees have been
chosen.
A state conference Of the Bryan Dem
ocracy will he held early In the sprin.
national reputation will be held as soon az
the necessary arrangements can be
made. A committee was appointed TO
confer with Mr.. Bryan at New Haven
this week.
Finally. in accordance with the unani.
nous sentiment OF the club, no attempt
at reconciliation with the gold Demo
Gratis was decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
A. 0. U. W. ANNUAL MEETING.
Unusually Large Attendance = Officers Nomi.
hated-Election. Today-The Finances.

Boston. Feb. 24.-The 18th annual
session of the grand lodge of Massa-
ohesetts Ancient Order of United
Worl>men began in Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday morning, with an unusually
large attendance. The resolution OPP
posing classified assessments was in
definitely postponed. officers for the
ensuing year were nominated, includ-
ing:
Grand master workman, S. s.
Symonds, Salem. Mass. and Lewis c.
Merrill. Concord. n. H.; grand fore
man, John S. Hamilton, Hallowell.
Maine; and Edward F. Danforth.
Skowhegan, Me-; grand recorder. j.
Edward Burt, Maiden, Mass. and w.
S. Halliburton, Boston; grand receiver,
Thomas +. Temple, Boston. The cleo
ton will take place. Wednesday.
The afternoon session was devoted to
reading the records. During the year
Ii new lodges were instituted, and 5126
members initiated, net gain of ?911
The membership. Jan. l. was 1892
Maine has 7S lodges and 6S93 members
Grand Receiver Temple reports re-
ceipts in the beneficiary fund 1856, S34;
payments, s62s,000: receipts of relief
fund. S69.219; payments, $6i,S34: re-
ceipts of charity fund. s21O2: payments,
$.75: receipts Of general fund, $50, 099;
payments, $52014.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
TangIetoot Tangled Brains.

Wednesday afternoon, man from
Plttsfield, while intoxicated attempted
to force an entrance into the residence
of G. A. Alden. College avenue. Mr..
Alden was in the house at the time
and when the stranger attempted to
go in at the side door, Mr. Alden re-
pulsed him. The man then tried the
back door and then the front. Mr.
Alden. who had in the meantime tel
ephoned for the police, went out and
grabbed the fellow and proceeded to
remove him from the premises. Bag
gage Master Rowe went to Mr.. Alden's
assistance and the man from Somerset
thought it was time to fight, but he
was held until the arrival of City Mar
shall Call, who took him in hand. Mr.
Alden preferred to make no complaint
and the city marshal staid at the sta
ton to see that the man took his train
for home
When train No. IL pulled into the
station there was some considerable
excitement in the smoking car when
an intoxicated man was holding high
carnival and insulting the passengers.
City Marshal Call boarded the train at
viz iOquCSe VI inc COiuuctOF OF Inc
train and shook the man up some and
told him to keep quiet. No sooner had
the marshal left the car than the fell
low. who halls from Shawmut. jumped
from his seat. pulled out a big knife
and began to own the car He sue
ceeded in driving the passengers out
and the city marshal boarded the train
the second time. The knife possessed
no terrors for the officer. and so when
Conductor Gardiner said he had been
bothered enough with the fellow the
marshal gathered him in and waltzed
him onto the platform and took him
to the police station. where he now
may be found soberer and proba bly,
wiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
The Fund is Growing.

+. J.. Mayo. editor of the Turf. Farm
and Home of this city.who is also a men,
per or the State Grange committee to raise
the fund for the grange cottage at Good
VIII Farm. returned last Friday from ms
Aroostook trip which was made in the
interest of the fund. Mr.. Mayo is one
OF the most enthusiastic members of the
committee and has probably done more
man any other person to interest the
State Grange and the members of the
order at large in the grange cottage On
ms recent trip he secured a pledge of the
Aroostook Pomona Grange at its meeting
at Houlton of $25 for the cottage fund.
Houlton at which a collection OF over sIi
was taken which will be turned into the
building fund Mr.. Mayo also reports a
pledge OF $l3 from Seven Trees Grange at
Union. On Wednesday of this week Mr..
Mayo will attend the meeting of the Cum
bertrand Pomona Grange at Scarboro and
on Thursday the York Pomona at Saco
both visits being made to secure pledges
TOR the un0.-Waterviile Sentinel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
Tanning a Squirrel.

To teach squirrel to become ;lccus-
TONED to handling requires some patience,
every time he is fed it is well to make a
little ciucking sound, or something he will
recognize as a friendly call meaning feed
ing time. After having tanned him so he
VIII eat while you are watching him.
which he will do sometimes in one or two
days. get. him accustomed to having
your hand around the cage. Then lasso
or moose him around the body with a
small cord. and take him out OF the cage
without lifting him by the cord. Take
care. for he will bite and sink his little
teeth almost through the bone of YOUR
niger II he has a chance.
Now take glove that has been stuffed
i.uil OF cotton and stroke him gently with
1t. II he attempts to bite. which he is al
most certain to do give him a little
WEAK Repeat this as often as he tries;
70 bite: and he will soon learn that If he
SITS stiii he Is all right. Now feed him
from the thick glove. In a surprisingly
snort time he will give up all idea OF Bit
ing. and you can stroke him or pick him
up with your hand and carry him about
IN your pocket. He win grow wonderful
~ attached to you. and when once tanned
thoroughly he will never run away: al
lhough he may pay, short visits to his
mates. ne will RI turn to you. But pray
remember this. that his deadly enemy is
the cat.-Harper's Round Table
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
MR.. HANNA TALKS
Expects to Devote Much Of His Time in Con.
sress 10 the Tariff.


canton. ONO. FEB. 2i.-Many callers
We're al canton. Inesday, TO see the
Fresideit-eiect, put only one or TWO,
win whom ne had appointments. saw
him. CHAIRMAN NJ. a. Hanna was on
IRON Cleveland. lie SAID:
Ihis IS my iast visit TO Canton be-
fore the inauguration OF Major Nc
kinney. My understanding is that Nj.
Foraker VIII be the senior senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

Mr.. Andrew Sprague OF South
Presque Isle, is an excellent specimen
of the hardy pioneer stock of that
county. Mr.. Sprague is now nearly 81
years of age, yet his eye is as bright
and keen. his cheek as hale. and his
step as active as most men of so. MIR.
Sprague says that one dollar covered
all his outlay for medical attendance
during his residence of nearly So years
in Aroostook. He has worked all-told
more than a thousand days on the
streams as river driver. but has SO
far never suffered twinge of rheu-
matism as consequences OF his ex-
posture in that line, He has used
neither liquor nor tobacco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
Paragraphs for Children.

y gardening school for girls is some
thing of an innovation, but such a one
exists in Berlin. with most satisfac-
tory history. The students do all the
gardening work of the institution. and
grow large supplies of fruits and vege-
tables, which are sold in the city.
Several of the graduates have obtained
pests as gardeners. ard at the board CT
agriculture examinations the pupils
have several times beaten their male
competitors. 4 uniform of dark gray
is the school dress. the skirt CT which
is shortened while the wearers are AT
outdoor work.
a little girl six years old was on a
visit to her grandfather. who was. n
New Engla nd divine, celebrated for his
logical powers.
Only think. grandpa. what Uncle
Robert says"
What does he say. my dear?'
Why. he says the moon is made of
green cheese. It isn't at all. is it,"
We'll, child, suppose you find out for
yourself
''Hcw can l. grandpa"
Get your Bible, and see what it
says"
Where shall l begin?'
Begin at the beginning"
The child sat down to read the Bible.
Before she GOT moro than half ,bro,gh
~. s r, w o.e
'"e secoio chapter OIL uehesis, ana had
read about the creation of the stars
and tho animals sba came h,c,- 70 har
en- en :" ne'
grandfather, her eyes all bright with
the excitement of discovery. I've
foun1 il rrapdna T, ;c,., ,,,,a. for
80, -. 70" ''"s' io'
God maze the neon before he made
COWS"
=, ~ uoii wedding Is one OF the most
.n.erestins OF parior eniertainmentsw winch
may ne arranged by me chiiuren IN aid
u any popular charity Inc tickets
shou'd De IN the form OF wedding invita-
lions. written on the iiniest or stationery.
Win an aInXeu price OF ADMISSION winch
may DE as small as you ike Build
large platform by placing boards upon
T,;a.pehters horses. low enough to allow
ItQe chlidren TO see over. and so that
peopie may pc aoie 10 see all around II.
i rar'ition TINS platform OF into rooms.
IKE mansion, by mailing laths at the
corners OF the rooms and hanging por-
tieres plainly across. No outside walls
are needed because they would hinder the
people from looking into the rooms. To
durnlsh the rooms; OF course every girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
Central Maine theological Circle.

The annual meeting of the Central
Maine Theological Circle convened at
the college chapel in this city, Wednes-
DAY morning. Rev. ]. NJ. Wyman of
Augusta. was the essayist. and he took
for his subject. "A Review of Gordon's
The Christ of Today - Rev. DR.. C.
V. Hanson of Skowhegan. opened the
discussion on the topic, THE Admins
tration Of the Ordinances-Baptis
and the Lords Supper"
The election of officers for the next
year resulted in the choice of Rev. w.
c. Stetson, East Vassalboro, for pres
ident; Rev. A. T. Ringold of Gardiner.
vice president: Rev. n. T. button,
Winslow, secretary and treasurer.
Twenty clergymen were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
COLLEGE AND OTHER ArhLrr,cs

As soon as the condition of the field
permits, the Yale university baseball
nine will begin the seasons outdonr
work.
The 72-hour go-as-you- please foot.
race at Somersworth, N. H.. has been
too severe test for . majority of the
Is men who started on Monday morn
ing. Only Ave were on the track In st
night.
Professor Francis A. March, acting
for Lafayette. and Professor Dennis.
representing Cornell. have made an
agreement by which their respective in
situations will hold annual contests IN
baseball and football during the next
two years.
Secretary Bull Of the l.. A. w. has re-
ceived the following report Of member
ship of the organizations: New York
21.0S0; Pennsylvania, II, 322: Massachu-
sets. 1874; New Jersey, 1888; Ohio. 2218:
Illinois. 3033; Indiana, 1910; Missouri.
2125: Connecticut, 1917.
Manager Endicott of the Harvard
baseball nine has nearly completed his
schedule for the coming season. Diff
Guilty over arranging satisfactory date
Tor game with Cornell, however, will
delay the announcement of the COM
pete list OF games for some time
Rhode Pope and Tom Feast, amateur
boxed Is rounds in n
room of Boston social organization
The contest was to be fight to a finish
but at the end Of the 18th round both
men were SO exhausted that the referee
declared it a d.ow. The fight wa.
pulled Off Within .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

AT the meeting of the Central Theo-
logical Circle of Maine. held in this
city. Wednesday, the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year:
President, Rev. w. G. Stetson: vice
president, Rev. A. T. Ringold of Gar
diner; secretary and treasurer Rev. n.
7. Dutton CT Waterville There was a
large attendance. Rev. J. NJ Wyman
Of Augusta, read a paper on DR.. Cor
don's Christ of Today" Rev. Mr.
Hanson gave the practical topic on the
subject: The Administration of
Church Ordinances"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25

The family and relatives of Mrs.
Adelina Bushey desire to thus give ex-
preston to their gratitude and thanks
to the many friends who in the hour
CT aff1iction remembered us with their
condolences and fortified us in our
grief with many touching kindnesses.
Especial thanks are rendered those
who sent floral offerings and provided
music and those who rendered invalu-
able assistance during the last illness
of our loved one.
Charles E. Bushey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
Condensed Testimony.

Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac.
turer,s agent. Columbus. Ohio. certifies
that DR.. Kings New Discovery has no
equal as Cough remedy. J. ID. Brown,
Prop. st. James Hotel, Fl. Wayne, Ind,
testifies that he was cured of a Cough OF
two years standing, caused by La Grippe,
Merrill. Baldwinsville, Mass. says that
he has used and recommended it and
never knew It to fail and would rathfr
have It than any doctor. because it, al
ways cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 25fh
ST.. Chicago. always keeps It at hand and
has no fear Of Group. because 1t Instant
y relieves. Free Trial Bottles at Chas
M &f&Wfolrntf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-25
4 Chance to Save Money.

You are very much interested in chance money
and We are very much interested i'll making prices that will
secure your trade.
Therefore if you needing Parlor Chamber Furniture
Sideboards Desks Hall Trees Dining Sets Window Shades.
etc.. just come in and see us.
We have an extensive line OF Lace Draperes and Porieres
in both cl,enles and Tapestries.
Undertaking and Embamng specially
FRANK B. WOOD. 135 Water ST., Hallowcl, Me.