davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
NEWS OF THE WHEEL EN-.
Tho Chainlsss Bicycle Arousea Much Interest
Among Local Riders.

Tho Chainloss Bicycle Arousea Much Interest
Among Local Riders.
A chainless bicycle which was placed on ex-
hibition in this city yesterday was examined. it
is claimed, by over 1000 riders. In construc-
ton and finish the new wheel is highly praised,
and hopes are entertained that 1t will prove a
great success. 1t has been such a long time
since any radical change has been made in tho
general construction of the bicycle that the in
PRODUCTION Of the chainless wheel has aroused
widespread interest. Well.known riders who
have tried the new machine say that 1t is salts
factory In every way.
ROUTES.
A Constant Reader. I'm riding to Bronx Park. New
avenue. go through Central Park to 10th street and
LenoH avenue; continue TO l2Oth street. around
to the Madison avenue bridge. cross the bridge to
lssth street. to Willis avenue. 20 westchester avenue.
to the old Boston road. to Bronx Park.
J. B~owle.-TO ride TO Little Fails. N. j., cross over
f. is5ses s,r eisy to sna Yd SG . .srssfs 10 k Hsnaassohn 's ssf.s to
70 Mercer street: to the Hudson County Boulevard, to
neld avenue through bloomfield to Montclairi then
take the Pompton turnpike TO Cedar Grove. TO Little
WA. Riordan.-To ride to Grassy Point. N. Y.
starting from 10th street and seventh avenue. go to
to the Kingsbridge road. to lsist street. to the Wash.
ing,on Bridge cross the bridge to Featherbed lano.
[Gad; to pai,y Avenue. to kings6rtdse; continue %
ride to the ferry aud cross the river to Nyack; then go
to Upper Nyack. New City. Haverstraw. and Grassy
Point.
William c. Black. I'm riding to Rutherford. n. j.,
without passing through Hob0ktn or following the
Patterson plank road. go to l20th street and cross TO
Fort Lee then take the turnpike TO LeOnia, to BoRota
and cross to HackensAck; from there follow Terrace
avenuo through Woodbridge and Carlsbad TO Ruther.
ford.
NOTES.
The Brooklyn Bicycle Club and the Harlem Wheel.
men win hold a Joint run to city Island.
The Century Wheelmen have received 525 In
0lvluunl entries Tor their century run to be held on
next Sunday.
1t seems unlikely that a bicycle show will be held
In this city this year. In spite OF tho wishes Of the
local tradPsmen.
The local racing men are in training for an active
indoor season. Amateurs will receive every oppOr.
tunity to race, as meets viii he he'll by. several clubs.
The leaders In the mileage records OF the Century
WLeelmen are az follows: T.. s. Edwards, s,82s; i.
y. Hauschildt. 6.042; u. q. Seymour. 1880; c. +.
Thurston. 6,ov6i J. v. Bradley, 6,823,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

Schroeder and Tappin also tied in their match.
and two extra holes had to be played before the
Westbrook man could be beaten. Schroeder
missed puts of fifteen inches to win both the
eighth and tenth holes, but Tappin lost as many
chances on the greens. Their cards were:
SSh5Ssdor. sSssts "a
Tappin ........:.....4 : . ! 4 8 Q As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22

In the final round for the Governors CUP at
the Ardsley Club yesterday Malcolm Graham.
Jr, won the match that began on last Saturday
with the preliminary round of ffty.six starters
Dy defeating A. y. Cochrane by B up and 4 TO
reached Its seini-final stage. Mrs. A. D.. Coch.
Tahe pcating Miss Sarah Thompson by 7 up and
ridge by 1 up. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15
JUBILEE NOTES.

Hon. William j. Bryan will
attend the first Jubilee concert
given in the Tabernacle.
Hon. Nat Brigham, U. S. Marshal,
has been appointed grand marshal
of the Jubilee parade.
The Hall of Relics is now ready
for business. A reproduction of
Dallin's famous statue, "The Signal
of Peace" graces the entrance.
Jim Baker, who came into the
West in 1887 and explored the Val
ley of the Great Salt Lake in 1841 !,
will not be able to attend the Jubilee
on account of his advanced age
and physical in6rmities.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15
NEARLY PURE SILVER.

The Mollie Gibson mine at Aspen,
Colo. is again to the front produc-
ing ore that is nearly pure silver.
A recent account of it says:
At a depth of 1000 feet body of
metallic ore that runs "a 900 ounces
of silver to the ton has been struck
in the Mollie Gibson mine. 1t is
believed that the lost ore chute has
been recovered. This discovery is
what caused Mollie Gibson stock to
advance 20 cents share yesterday.
The career of this property has
been most remarkable one. 1t
was nearly ten years ago that the
owners, among whom were Henry
B. Gillespie, now well known In
this city, Byron E. Shear and Dick
Bolles, encountered at few feet
from the surface, native silver in
vast abundance. Nature had placed
it there in bars as pure and free from
any impurities as any ever turned
from mint. The discovery was
the most sensational. perhaps, ever
made on the silver circuit. The
first shipment was made to Denver
under armed guards. The proceeds
were enormous. The shipment was
reported several times, when the
pocket was exhausted and the chute
apparently lost. The owners did
some prospecting but it was unsuc
cessful, and the property was ten
dered David Moffat ut $50, 900
His experts made an examination
and turned Miss Mollie down
Then it was that means were pro
vided for the exploration of lowe
levels. The shaft had not gone fa1
before the "pure quill" was agail
encountered. From that time tn
stream of riches began to pour fron
that source, and it was not lon.
until the stock, which had fey
months before been changing hand
at any price, was selling at $l1
share. Those who were fortunat
enough to hold on to their origina
possessions reaped an enormou
profit, and in less than three year
pocketed "a, 4,0SO,000. The paymen
of dividends was suspended tw
years ago last January when th
ore chute was lost.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15
Facts For silver Men to know.

The financial question brings up
so many points for discussion that
the following facts will prove of in
terest and use to many who desire to
be informed on the subject.
/. No bond of the United States is
by law payable in gold coin, but, on
the contrary, every bond of the
United States is distinctly made pay
able in any coin of the United States
either gold or silver, of the standard
value which prevailed on the 14th
of July, 1870. This fact is stated on
the backof every bond of the United
States in existence.
2. Until 1869 every bond of the
United States was payable in gold or
silver coin or legal tender treasury
notes, at the pleasure of the govern
ment. They were expressly made so
payable IN the several acts of Con-
gress which authorized their issue.
3. No treasury note of the United
States is now or ever has been pay
able in gold coin. All such notes
were made payable at the time of
their issue in whatever were' dollars"
under our law. The resumption act
of 1875, which fixed the time when
their redemption should begin, made
them payable in coin of either gold
or silver from the first of January,
1879.
4. Silver dollars are by law an un-
limited legal tender in the payment
of all debts, public and private.
8. National bank notes are redeem
able in any lawful money of the
United States, and of course this in
cludes greenbacks. No national bank
is required by law to redeem any of
its notes either in silver or in gold
coin.
6. There is not in any law of the
United States, either directly or by
any inference however slight any re-
quirement that the United States,
shall redeem any bond or note in
gold coin in preference to silver coin.
Silver coin is full redemption
money, and may be lawfully used in
payment of any obligation by the
i United States.
7. No taxes or duties on imports
are payable to the United States in
gold coin. Internal taxes may be
paid in gold, silver, or greenbacks
Duties on imports are payable either
in gold or silver, or silver certificates
but not in greenbacks.
| 8. The "coin" notes of the United
States issued under the Sherman
purchase law are redeemable in GOLD
or silver coin at the option of the
Secretary of the Treasuary, and suct
isthe language of the law under which
they are authorized. They were is
sued solely for the purchase of silver
bullion.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15
EQUAL 10 the occa.ion.

1t is told of an old Baptist parson,
famous in Virginia, that he once visited
a plantation where the colored servant
who met him at the gate asked which
barn he would have his horse put in
Have you two barns?" asked the doc
tor. Eyes, sah," replied the servant;
"dar's de ole barn, and Mas'r Wales has
jes built a new one" Where do you
usually put the horses of clergymen who
come to see your master?" well, sab,
if dey's Methodist or Baptist we genial
ly puts 'em in de ole barn, but if dey's
'Piscopals we put 'em in de new one. :"
swell, Bob. you can put my horse in the
new barn: I'm Baptist, but my horse
is an Episcopalian."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

A housekeeper says the proper way
to cleanse black or drab-colored stock
ings or Isle thread is to wash them in
bran water. Tie the bran in a muslin
bag and shake this bag about in hot
vater until the water Is in a lather.
Wash the stockings in the water and
then wrap them in cloths and wiring
well. Shake the stockings out and dry
quickly before the fire. Stockings
washed in this way retain their color
Chicago Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

The DeLamar saloon men are on
the right track when they adopt the
cash system of doing business. 1t
ought to have been enforced long
AGO. The credit system prevails al
together too much in our mining
towns, as every merchant, success
ful and otherwise, can attest. Many
q man owes his ruin directly to it
and it never developed the country
to 1.-THE of what it cost. Business
on cash basis however is hard to
follow in cases where pay days occur
but one in thirty days and if the sa-
loon men adhere to the new pro-
grmame for ninety days half the
present houses in that line will be
out of business.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

On one of the wide avenues of Chica-
go there has lately been seen the queer
spectacle of & cart with d neat pair of
sails - mainsail and jib - spinning
along before the wind, turning around
ccrners,or tacking TO an adverse breeze.
This craft runs on four bicycle wheels
and has a body built like the deck of a
boat. 1t was invented by two boys of
the Windy eity.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

The Irish language is spoken in the
Bahamas among the mixed descendants
of the Hibernian patriots banished long
ago by Cromwell to the West Indies.
One can occasionally hear negro sailors
in the London docks who cannot speak
a word of English talking Irish to the
old Irish apple women who gather
around the docks.-Albany Argus.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

The Silver State says W. ID. Whee-
lock, confidential representative OF
Dan Stuart, has gone to San Fran
cisco to make arrangements for the
pugilistic carnival in Nevada in Sep
tember or October. The principal
events will be finish fights between
Maher and Sharkey and Mccoy and
Creedon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

With conference committee from
the two houses of Congress at work
on it the new tariff bill will become a
law within a month. Then at least
the "wave of prosperity" should
begin to roll over the land.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS
NATIONAL DEPARTMENT

NATIONAL OEPARTMENT.
John 10 ES. United stat-s sen stor
WILLIAM NJ STEWART. United States senator
q NEWLANDs, Il pr sntAtlve in Congress
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
q BSLKSAP. ch ef Justice supreme Court
BO NNIFtFID, As C ate Justice sup Coart
" hAssEY. Associate Jus les sapreme Court
DIsTRIcT JUDGES
Q MACK. First Uistrica
A fTrZGE AID. second District
A CHENEY, Third District
dEokdE + 7 Alb 7, Fourth District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
SADLER Governor
Ed D kELLsY. aoyernor's Private Secretary
EUGENE OWsLL. Secretary ot State
JAMES JUDGE. Attorney GENERAL
LAaRAVE, State Comptroller
IVES eERFIELD, State reGsurer
y PRATT state Land Register
CUTTING. superini endsat Public Instrue.
tion
couETS OsFIcERs.
. A DENTON, senator
GEORGE WHITNEY, Assemblyman
FREUDENTHAL sheriff and assessor.
GooDRIOH. Clerk
rUKNkn, Recorder
D00LEr, Treasurer
Z X MeNAMEE. District Attorney ana Ex.onaclo
SchoJl sdperint ndent
JOHN FRA Ks, Public kdministrator
WD PRETITT. surveyor
JOHN 81 Epson, Commissioner long tern,
JAMES GILES. Commissioner short term
LUkR sfHHUs, Commis- Toner, hold over
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
HARrUN0. Justice of tho Pea a pioeh
JAMES HULSE, Constable, ,Pioche
: IAd, Justice ofthe Peace, DeLana
JOHNSON, Constable. DeLAnar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

Since the Folsom Street fire two
weeks ag0Io which the State lost
$50 900 90 in the burning of a big
wharf, San Francisco's water front
seems infested with frebugs. Sew
eral fires have been started but have
created no great damage and the
officers are much concerned over
matters.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15

Despite the dull times cheering
reports of the observance of the 4th.
come from nearly every quarter, not
excepting our own state. All the
main towns in the northern and
western part celebrated in good
style.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-07-15
STATE OF NEvAD'.
County OF Lincoln co.

/, Fl. Goodrich, Clerk II the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County, State of Nevada,
hereby certify the foregoing to be full. true sad
com plete list OF all claims against said county
allowed by said Board on the date above given.
III. GOODRICH. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29
CANiBAS SNOW SHOE CLUB
Elects Officers and Makes Arrangements for .
Run, Next Wednesday.

There was a gathering of about 20
members of the Canibas Snow Shoe
Club. Thursday evening, in the store
of S. S. Brooks & Co., to elect officers
for the season, and attend to other
business.
c. T. Perry was chosen captain; f.
S. Hall, 1st lieutenant; c. L. Burns, I'd
lieutenant; and Rupert Jackson, Sec
retary and treasurer. Charles o. Tib-
belts was elected whipper-in.
There are now 65 members in the
club, s having been taken in, Thurs
day evening.
The club proposes to have number
of runs during the winter, the storm
having frightened the prospects, a
great change from the weeks of bare
ground which we have had.
The first will take place, next
Wednesday, the place to be decided
upon later.
With some good snow through the
balance of the season, the club will
have an enjoyable time, and propose
to make the best of the exhilirating
sport, which suffered much, last win
ter, from lack of snow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29
A Very Enjoyable Whist Party.

The charity whist party given, Thurs
day evening, at the Blaine mansion,
through the kindness of Mrs. Blaine,
for the benefit of st. Marks home, was
a very delightful affair There were
about 100 present including a number
of legislators and State officers and
representative Augusta citizens with
their ladies. Mrs. Damrosch. Mrs.
Beal and Mrs. II. p. Milliken received.
Mrs. S. w. Carr of Bowdoinham, and
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Blanchard of Augusta, won
the ladies' prize; Mr.. George III. Bangs,
and Mr.. J. Colby Bassett the gentle
mems. The playing continued from $3.50
until after 10 o'clock, when salads and
ices We're served. The party was sue
cessful one in every way,and thorough
ly enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE
Holds Its Annual Meeting at augusta Mem
bcrs Present and Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the Republi-
can State committee was held at the
Augusta House, Thursday evening,
Chairman Manley presiding, and all
counties being represented except
Aroostook. Cumberland and Piscata-
quis. as follows:
Androscossin-Mr; hutchinson of Au-
burn. proxy for S. NJ Carter, Auburn
Eranklin-E q. Iimberiake. Phillips.
Hancock-H. y. Saunders. Ellsworth.
kennebsemJ; Y,e,,d; n,6;hy i; Manley, Augusta.
Iincoln-Georse< Bliss. Waldoboro.
Oxford-F. r. Shear, proxy for T.. i.
Smith. Norway.
Penobscot-Joab Palmer of Bangor,
proxy for A. y. Farnham, Bangor
Sagadahoc-S. w. Carr, Bowdoinham.
Somerset-J. o. Smith. Skowhegan.
Waldo-J. S. Hartman. Belfast.
ror W,ashinEton.Gen ASH, n r. Z; Murray. proxy
York-Frank higgins of Limerick.
proxy for G. NJ. Moses, Saco.
The old officers were reelected as
follows: Chairman, ]. II. Manley, Au-
gusta; secretary, Byron Boyd, Augusta:
treasurer, C. S. Hichborn, Augusta.
The chairman was instructed to cast
his vote FOR the following executive
committee: j. II. Manley, L. Dudley
Freeman, A. B. Farnham, S. w. Carr,
ii. b. Saunders, +. A. Powers, S. M.
Carter, c. NJ. Moses.
A special committee to hear and re-
port on to the full committee on the
contest over town committee in Kit
terry, was appointed as follows: ]. H.
Manley, H. b. Saunders, S. w. Carr,
f. Z. Timberlake and S. NJ Carter.
The report of the treasurer was
made and accepted. A committee of
two, Messrs. Saunders ana Timberlake,
was appointed to audit the accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

the annual meeting of the association
was formally adjourned. A social hour
followed, much enjoyed by all.
In the evening, President and Mrs.
Burleigh entertained the association at
their home on State street. 1t was an
informal affair, fully attended. and
proved an evening of pleasure to all,
a fitting close to the very successful
meeting of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29
Bucklen,s Arnica Sslve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin EruptiOns, and pos
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Chas. X. Partridge.
aug12, ,eod&w, ,folrm,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29

In the. afternoon the Senate chamber
was filled with the members of the as
sociation and their friends to enjoy the
literary exercises of the annual meet
ing. Neither the regular essayist nor
the poet had prepared themselves for
the occasion but they furnished most
Forbes and the poem of Mr.. Colley
We're of high merit, well deserving the
close attention and long applause they
won. Following is the full text of the
essay read by Arthur e. Forbes of the
Oxford Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29
/ ESSAY AND POEM
And Other Features Of Thurs
days Busy Sessions
Ut the Maine Press Associations
gath Annual Meeting
Annual Excursion will be to Boo.hbay Rar.
bor-Next Meeting in Portland.

Thursday morning the members of
the Maine Press Association gathered
early in the judiciary room at the Cap
ltol, and enjoyed the social hour that is
always a pleasant feature before and
after they devote their attention to
business. about half a hundred MEM
bers We're in attendance, several arriv-
lES who We're not at Wednesday eve
ning's session. Quite number of
ladies braved the rough storm to at
tend the meeting.
The forenoon session was devoted en-
tirely to business matters and some of
the discussions were quite animated
and breezy. President Burleigh pre-
sided. There was considerable business
of routine nature transacted, and
there were long discussions on many
matters of interest to the association
and the general newspaper world, and
none of them resulted in important
decisions or action.
Only one new name was proposed for
membership, Louis o. Haskell of Pitts
field, receiving a unanimous election.
Several county histories were read.
The matter of the next annual excur-
sion was discussed, and it was finally
voted to go to Boothbay Harbor.
Messrs. Kendrick, Ogier and Dunbar
were appointed a committee Of ar
rangements The next annual meeting
will be held in Portland. 1t was de-
cided to have several shorter papers
read at the annual meetings hereafter,
instead Of one long essay as in the
past. 1t was =. M. when the morning
session finally adjourned. and the
members, weary of debate, scattered
for their dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29
THE PILES ARE AWFUL.
NOTICE..

STATE OF notwithstanding ss.; .sna Su-
preme Judicial Court, Clerk on'oe'
Pursuant tic to Sec. "a of Chap: 70 OF ot;ne the
Revised Statutes. ! hereby give "J Her
that Jno. ]. Goody of Winslow anu IN this
bert q. Foster of Winthrop: IN The
county. intend to make application to 70 rne .ne
supreme judicial court at the hea;ss;on M
term, 1897, in this county, for aon,is IN this
to practice law in the couTIIss umIs %,erk.
State. w. S. CHOAiE' ~ioA
jan2S, dit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29
"a RECOLLECTION.)
BY Frank COlley.

Speakin' bout newspapers,
An members er tn press,
Err form immigration.
An financial distress,
On account ci gold an silver,
An overproduction an sich.
Iiz told Ezra Jackson,
We cudn't all be rich,
An we had this pint settled
Round tn stove in Crabtree'S store,
An arsied all ter pieces
Till we cudn't argie more.
Thet farmers, tn producers.
Work too many hours day,
Wich gives us overproduction,
An thet's why III farms don't pay.
Vile them chaps down ter tn city,
Thet make Sich IA pesky fuss,
Bout their ldv fer tn farmer,
Git their liyin out er us.
Wich makes me think er SOmthi
l amt like ter fOrgit,
An tho it happened years ago,
1t fingers with me yit,
An when 1 git excited
On sum new scheme er plan,
/ calm myself by thinkin'
Err TIL Wayside Zepher man.
Must er been thet year er crime,
TIL year er seventy-thrce,
Thet lank subscription agent,
He fust appeared ter me,
An said he's introducin'
An enterprisin' sheet
Without tn Wayside Zepher,
No home cud be complete.
1 lowed we didn't want it,
But finally seq he.
I'll stop ter dinner long yer.
An send it six months free.
My woman thot she'd like it,
Ter hev one fer ourselves.
Eff 'twasn't good fer nothin' else
'Twould do ter cover shelves.
An so | took the pesky thing,
An tn agent went away.
But never a hair er hide er him
HeV | seen since that day.
One night l drempt l caught him,
An he'd him by the collar.
An broke my goad stick over him,
Wich cost me most a dollar.
An when / woke up | wuz sorry,
Now Jest between me an you,
Thet these pleasant dreams er ours
So seldom do cum true.
Wal. tn paper cum along all right,
An eQulled my wust IearS
'Twuz mugwump in it's politicks,
An neutral in ideas.
1t he'd sum funny items,
Sum yarns thet wuz surprisin'.
Few deaths an marriages throwed in.
Th' rest WIZ advertiser. s.
1t cum ter US week arter week,
Till ter see it made me sick. B
1t staid with us year arter year.
Like a plaster bound ter stick.
An, sir, yer cudn't stop 1t
No MORN yer cud tn sun,
A rising over th hilltops.
An. .Settin' when day is done.
] wrote tn critters ter stop it
An m wife she wrote EN-. too.
An sum er tn neighbors wrote 'em,
An sod postmaster Drew,
An TIL paper cum in each week,
WIZ o,t IN e.pn n,, GrP -, sfomi to,. Snal
Till along cum another agent,
With a hilI fer twenty dollars.
NM N-Wi Wicn ~, ne seq ehnn, q hep , Yer pay civ
An don't mean no one harm,
An helped him off er NV farm.
ih',, ~ "a shtr,,. h,, , Tum t1, th. see me-
He said he didn't blame me.
An tho he 'tached my property,
~ a,.d ne so me-, IT. ,Tr ,,,s ny a ms VIII
An didn't like ter Il biz.
An er course [ he'd Ter pay.
b1il Ut Wilen sh. lho,, iaho,her .,,,n mumper rot
l sent il back. with a letter.
But ut tn bowin' up / gin EN- M
" Hon, mZ a great ,,o re..ei ,n.sner ter rdn me-
But. I've. got a Saint Bernard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29

Hales Honey Of Horehound and Tar Ia 4
simple remedy but it acts like magic il ali
cases OF throat or bronchial trouble. Sold b.,
druggists. ~ =!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-01-29

KENNEREC

Oakland-Jan. "a, George Higgins and
Mrs. Mollie Hovey, both of Oakland.
Hallowell-Jan. q, Wi!mond s. Ames OF
Gardiner, and Miss Grace NJ. Ordway Of
HalloWell.