davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH TO
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific RailEaT
Through salt Lake City.

wichita passengers can take TITS
through sleeper 81 Genssso every vgsfnss-
day evening. IA. arriving at Portlszd
Sunday morning. "a
Rates fcr g double bsrtA % Denv.r.
s. -. . SAX Lake CITY. Ez9s: q Portland
80. one berth may be occuIlsd ~ two
persons without ezra charge
These Tourist csra are q ths very latest
dezlEn. wish upeoiatsrst agFnK seats sns
backs. a. 5s65ing ard lvussai . q
supsri9r quality. a. toilet convsaisncss
Sosp. towels. etc. ars provided. They are
a. comfortable as Hrst-c.zAH sls@perE
City tlckst of-cs. rs Ssrfh Maia street.
z z BLECKLET. ?. 7. Axt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
BOYS BOTHER HIM
NTr shaw Of Hydraulic Avauue Makes
Complaint

Mr.. Shaw Of Hydraulic avenue. entered
complaint with ;he police yesterday after
noon that several boys sat about Hyde
park and PLAYED mum5ie--he-pes fer
hours and would then come over 10 his
orchard and steal his apples and when MS
wife would demonstrate Nith tham they
would abuse her. He wanted il stopped.
He gave ,he following names as the boys
who noleSted ain: pev.ne, Huns. Mar
lin. Jennings ana Bartlett.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
MAY SUE FOR HIS DOG
Geo. DOId Doesn't Like the Dog
Cnfrher's Heth odS

The dogcatcher started back 10 Dold's
packing house with Dol5's dog yesterday.
bur waen M Dold saw the animal Il
made 1im furious HIS own dog had been
chewed zap hy the masti4 belonging to
the dogcatcher and he threatens 10 sue
the city.
II he concludes 10 he VIII be joined by
O number OF others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who sre injured by the use or coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed IN all
TIE grocery stores new prepa-
ration called GRAIN-O. made OF
pure grams. that takes the place
Of coffee The most delicate stomach re-
ce:ves = without distress. and buJ few can
tel i from coffee. Il does not cost oves
Il as much. Children may drink Il wiiA
Eel benefit. l5c and &c per package Try
Al. Ask for GkAIN-O.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
COL. MURDOCH CONFIRMED
Senate Votes on His Nomination For
POSfmaSIer

One week ago today the Associated
Press dispatches announced the romina-
ton Of Colonel N. NJ Murdoch for post
master of Wichita. LAST night the dis
patches announced his confirmation by
-hs ssDa-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
Much in Little

Is especially true Of Eoois PTS, fer 10 medi
cine ever contained 50 great curative power n
so snail space They are a whole me1--tDe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
Ribbons

New Narrow Trimming Rib
bons in Satin at Zoe to 35c, in
Velvet at l5c to 35c-a piece of
10 yards.
New White Kid Belts Csc.
Ladies' Collars, the latest
styles, l0c and II he.
Parasols half price.
Ladies CSC Silk Mitts 25c a
pair.
Ladies' Isle Mitts l0c a pair.
Ladies soc and 7Sc Hose 39c.
Fancy Sash Ribbons 25c.
Special reduced prices on lots
of Embroideries at 3 he, Sc,
7 lie and &c a yard.
Ladies' ISc Vests l0c.
Ladies Isle Pants 25e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

4 large ard appTscIatlve audience filed
the Se6gwick Muse ha'' 20 listen TO the
graduating recital % Misses Daisy and
Lakeland. Upon completing the four
years course IN The Wical.a school "
Music and Art Tonight az ths same
place VIII - gwen Mss D.cksea's rectal.
upon completing tha Eve years course
in the piano department
Professor whitman. Rh7 IS r7E re pas
Tor % me = N < ehurch ~ Savannah.
Ga. tas first color@d church organized Il
ne sou,h after Llac3.ns proclamation.
and therefore historical IS Il tas city.
accompanied By his w51e and rs sEo
daughters. las great singers. Cor few
days visit Rev Within W preach
a; o-s q the c0lorsd churches Sunday
morning ard a. TIE Auel,o~lum n sha
evening ard lis family Nj probably
give one % ;aet- concerts before leaving
Ms Whitman IS as 5s1ra .f1siy Bright
as ever. and IRE youngest daughter. the
coutralEo slayer, reaches th-ee distinct
notes loser raa- Any rualc singer Tas
family VII y n Ihe essy several 1Ry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

To lef offices. rooms ., houses.
10 get 3 partner. to sell your busi-
ness. in fast. 10 buy. sell. hire CO
rent anything. pat your Ads IA
the Want Columns Of the EaZie-
IL pays best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
Chapman
& ualker.
Five Thousand Yards
of Wash Goods on
the Center Counters
Agents.

They are the cream of our
Summer stock and are the pref
test and newest styles for the
season. But we have fully i've
thousand yards or more Of these
than we need and are selling
them at Special Prices as the
easiest way TO get rid Of them.
Here are eight great values: :.
Standard Prints and Printed
Lawns 3 Sac a yard.
Cotton Grenadines, Lace
Stripes, Printed Organizes, Sc q
yard.
Good Percales, etc., Fine
American Organizes, (choics
styles) usually I5c and 40 inch
Printed Batistes, Ire a yard.
Finest zoe Organizes. French
Cloth, American Paintings, II lie
q yard.
Real French Organizes, the 2sc
and 35c qualities, l9c a yard.
New Corded Organizes, navy
blue grounds with white figures
now SO scarce-l2 lie a yard.
Printed Embroidered Swisses,
sold early in the season az 3oc a
yard, now l9c yard.
Eighteen cent Oxford Suitings
for Tailor Suits, IL lie a yard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

murder and suicide. Jones Hing the girl
and then himself Both were IS years old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

Daay E4g.4 - e4rn.s. TX a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
L.aceS

Another lot of those good Val =
enciennes Lsces in dozen yard
pieces at he, l8c and 25c a dozen
yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
I, Has Stimulated immigration to
the Pacific Coast.
.eoptE ARE COMING THIS WAY.
n Charlton, of the Northern Pa
,xu rs.eu.~rs the Rate War and
-. Conflict with >patn-t.a tier
u. R~nefted the Pacific Coast
Acaairement of Philippine. VIII
u..ult in Increased Commerce.

.so. Until the Canadian Pacific with
,.r from its demand for d s. diffeTen-
-, N the Pacific coast viii the passen-
-. rate war come 10 aH end"
- said A. l.. Charlton, assistant general
,...eager asd ticket agent 81 the Norta-
- Pacific. wfo is In Seattle from Port
land On one Of his regular business trips.
-, Charlton 81, in the Office og General
,gest saaea4 yesterday afternoon as he
.snse and taeu. pulling bundle OF pa
,s,a from Fa3s pocket. ne read q letter
s,crn one Of tie general officials Of the
rad to the effect
.~ra. Northern Pacthc's passenger earn
,,ss for the fiscal year ending June 80,
$50 snow a larger increase over the
nvavfous year taAn ever before IN the
s,.,ory OF the road. The passenger earn
.-rs for this year are larger than for any
nr.ysous year. save In is@l.'
That does not look iikc the Northern
pasdAc was being aurt mucn by this rate
xar" was Mr chaTitou's comment.
There l. tals TO be said about the mat
,.r. tine American lines Will never quit on
ne present basis. The Canadian Pacific
naoss- 4aking for q s. differental. II Will
ever again be allowed by the American
ines
The low rates have brought hundreds
81 people from the East and Middle West
70 tais section Of the country continued
Mr. Charlton They have seen the Pa-
sigc Northwest under the most favorable
CIRCUMSTANCE They have had an oppor-
unity 10 learn ~ tae resources If this
wss,eza country and they appreciate its
s4yantage4 over the East.
There is every reason 10 believe that
Immigration has heea greatly stimulated
by the low fares from the East. The land
DEPARTMENT of the road shows how this ef-
yea has been secured Sales have broken
all recor1. D understand And this
aas beef doHs too in a time % war
7s'aflsud f. getting fsady 30 handle
hg wheat crop this year Estimates made
b. area vine are weil posted ou the grain
outlook are 10 the effect that luc crop win
be - per cent. larger than that al last
Year This applies 10 Eastern Washing
,4n and EtHieru Oregon az welt A. Ia the
willamette valley
"Whlie b" war nas made business for
tbs railroads" said NJ Charlton in re-
s@ese 90 an interrogatory Il believe TINT
s.ser peare has hcru declared there viii
= sgcb general resumption 81 business
ss vii hc greatly beneficial - the Pa life
aBs.. Fla" spirit uf tHe time Is optimis-
u The W,r has done The Pacific coast
aass gold than any other section Of the
eesatGy. WAY because ID has given Us
HsssIi the Philippines aud other colonial
psssfssjoas 81 ~psin American commerce
ea - Pacific cast wall receive a wonder
81 aaulu~ from this source. cur I'D
95a2sss iu climate Resources ARA cont
fg-r :
81 l., America holds The Philippines
" nlde with the uatl,t- nf ihe Ori"st
tsa.i1 eto~ fap34iE. H. ft"t. thinES seem
/. 4 coming keEl mueh or w"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
'i--s-s-..
BREt ITIs:S.

Stella Norton wa In Justice Austfn's
court yesterday afternoon 20 prosecute =
q, Butter for assault and battery Butler
ala not appear and after his name had
heeu caI.et threa t.n1eS Justice Austin de-
clared his cash tau forfeited
James Sn'iNan 1ho created a disturb
ance 4 Van ASSET day b-t4-e va-.fe3ay.
va tined s. and costs Yesterday sft+r-
noon hy Ju@fict Austin The jgs.it. asked
sullivan Il ire were insane. Sullivan said
he was not. = wan3 FINE yau more II I
Coul3,' replied thu Justice
john Heron viii IT, tricl ia Justice
Austin t01rt f5.< morn uE ut ~ o'e.ock
on the charge Of reckIe sly using TIRE
arms within tn" city limits jaime T.
Henry. VINO III fdc the CONN t}nt. sass that
Heron flrtd tH1 ~ three shots at 4 Gro q
Lake electric car ts'r ui-Gf fufure las.
More ut tha shots took efgset NJ reason
i known for HfsfoA = tacoa.
SPECIAL Heskeley QHsr;stta a}s3 Ma
steal club Madison park Pavilion. Friday
and Saturday evenings oulS.
MISS WILZTNSKI Gre.uate Optic soc
CALLS cuarau"es scientifically Htsad
g.as<es Consultation IRE. IL cherry -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
JOHN DAVIS 6 CO.,
Downs Block. 700 Second Avenue.

arrival. Dawson was reached June s
rare luck having attended Us throughout.
"A scarcity OF variety in food prevailed
at that time Our freight was mostly
miners outfits We had been compelled
70 feed our fortX-two passengers all win
ter, and !; had reduced the stock of pro
visions very iow. In the cargo were SIX
tons Of whisky. and II gave me more
trouble than anything else. The whisky
had been bonded through the previous
Year. and the Canadian customs inspector
al Dawson refused 10 allow its landing on
the ground that the bonding had exnired
j called his attention 10 the fact that the
consignment had been delayed by adversi-
ties that could not be foreseen or COM
bated, ana he finally allowed the whisky
10 80 ashore II was eagerly bought up
by the miners, who felt need of an apoe-
yer for the.r daily mess. The boat Law
AZ Dawson ten days. leaving Oh June, ~
shortly after midnight. Seventy-,hree OF
the passengers had paid fare while the
others were men without means and were
unable 10 longer remain in that country
"as extremely worried about nv food
shpLiiE- We had been unable TO lay in
provisions 1t Dawson. and had We gone
aShot" OF been de.ay.i IN any way hard
snip and suffering mast have resulted. As
IL was. bacon. beans aud -four constituted
the b'li Of Fare tor every meal of the seven
days consumed IN The down voyage.
condition. of River Steamers.
"br Ione T. While We We're At Dawson.
the stsame~ = b. Weare reached there
from Circle FHy. Sine intended to start
down TIE river June - The c II. Ham
iisoh arrived June l. from Russian mis-
sion. "her" she had spent the winter, and
expected 10 leave for tn return trim June
n f-E,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
sen AroH WILSON HERE.
arrives Late in the Evening and
REGISTERS az katai.r-..rand

rnbed states Senator John l.. Wilson
sfrse3 in the cts Al late hour las; ctght
as aeut Immediately Ia the Rlin.er-
Graad hotgi whete apartments were ie-
served ,or him. Tie SENATOR Was some-
"a t4liAuoi from mr. railroad journey
saa retired without decay lie VIII ro~
auuu !8 SEATTLE several days
Ee eUtiy he has nt3,le an extended trip
through Washington. during wAoh he has
erloyei hialselt thoroughly aod as they
a. after returning from II vacation. been
to:.ei uN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
FIRST RIVER STEAMER
TO REACH DAWSON.
story of the May VESTS Trip 70 the
Iuy of Gold and Return
Her Passengers.

The first Yukon river steamer to reach
Dawson this spring and return to Fort
Get There with passengers and gold dust
was the May West. Capt. Frank North
Among her 10 passengers was divided
.,no,lt 500 80 in varying sums, from <""'
aovo. An estimate Of individual holdings.
a. shown IN a list furnished Deputy United
states customs Collector T. l. h4'ch At
= ~ e.ts1 IL - follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

4 fan and detailed account OF the arrival
of the treasure ships will appear in the
weekly Post-Intellgencer. issued today.
Your friends IN the Eastern states VII.
7,,rt .he latcs. news from the Eldorad0 OF
The North. Send them copy. Price }
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

II you want reliable kiondiko news.
read the Post-Inteiieencer. The Weekly
Pos.-intelisencer contains all The news y
the gold fields. and is just the paper "a
sr9d 10 friends in the East. Five cents
viii pay for a copy. Including The postage.
sem % any city in the United States ar
lrara.4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

Dwelling TO cost ssso. located al - Eight
avenue go-ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
If Not

Are yoa getting satisfactory returns from
your Seattle property.
Do you get adequate rer.s ana set them
promptly. ard are your interests managed
IN prudent and busfness-f;se Manner
Il no.. We tender yoa our services.
CRAWFORD & CON0yER.
New York Block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01
Some Kentucky Rigs.

A. A. Austin, special horse writer OF
the Boston Herald, who IS spending tie
winter in kentucky, in recent letter
to that paper from Lexington eN-
presses some surprise at the quallty "l
horse flesh that he has seen IN the
streets of the city of Lexington. lie
SAYS: Il am somewhat familiar WIN
the quality of horses seen on the streelS
in all the larger towns between Denver
and Portland, and | must confess that l.
for its size, Lexington leads III the
number of old, poor, blind, heSlectei'
WORKOUT horses. Doubtless most ol
these animals are owned III the cou"
try. but such is the class represented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01
An Old Reporter S Tale.

"ill never forget the first time Mad a
conversation with thu late Charles \.
Dana. said the old reporter man II had
gone on III" STAFF OF the evening edition
Of his paper the day after il started with
Amos J. Cummings aS managing editor.
! mad never met Mr.. Dana. About two
weeks after | Went To work was sent
ny 'ummngS To- report a murder trial IN
IN" court at general sessions. The trial
lasted for several days. ! was living in
Harlem one day OVERSIGHT myself and
started down town without having eaten
any hrttktast So that ! would get to
court IN time Ia report the trial. / rode
down on the Third Avenue L.. When
The Train stopped at Thirty-fourth street
a big man entered ana pumped himself
down in seat beside me.
Ills right shoulder pressed back
against my left shoulder ana his elbow
was IN my ribs
81 WAS in bad hnmor. and | said 10
him in Il sarcastic way:
brcakfast@
'IeS. sir have. he said pleasantly.
Wei, / haven't had mine. | growled.
VIII YOU kindly lean the other way
Certainly. sin, he said.
. Thank YOU.
81 sat there reading for some time. but
| felt rather than saw that the man was
for the first time. and was Mortified to
find the cold. hluish-gray eyes of Charles
y. Dana fastened ON me
81 felt pretty uncDmfortable but !
knew lie didn't know me OF that | was on
his paper. kept out of his way for six
months.
zone night the boys gave a farewell
dinner to Cummings. wnen he went to
Congress. Mr.. Dana presided | was
called on to say something, ana ! felt
happy enough to tell how | told Mr.. Dana
to lean on his own breakfast
'Iht old man leaned back i'm his chair
and laughed heartily.
80 remember it,, he said, but you're
mistaken about on" thing knew who
YOU were perfectly Well ~" been watch
ing your work ever since.
'That's Il good story" said the Young
Have You ever written it?"
"WhY. no. said the old reporter man
- have known that story ever since
1881.
II haven't" said the young reporter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01

on hef streets. TO make matters an
pear worse the Majority of these horses
are hitched to the most dilapidated II
vehicles and wear harnesses that arr
the sorriest kind of apologies. The
other day | was speaking to a promi-
nent trotting horse trainer on this very
subject. and while thus engaged there
passed us an old man driving a horse
so weak that he could scarcely stand
partially blind, poor and pitiable. TIN
harness was about tWO-thirls leathcl
and one-third rope. and a generous
piece of bedquilt served for a saddle
pad. The wagon-well it was hung to-
gether for many years and was now
tled with rope and Wire in such a man
ner that 1t could never get quite apart.
me driver, conscious of the weakness
of his poor brute, was not hurrying
MIN. hut kindly letting him take it
easy | called the attention Of The
trainer to this sorry outtit-one that
would be followed by a band of street
hoodlums in Northern city-and he
remarked: Why. that's nigger's ri5
You doh look for them to put on
style. do you?' In a few minutes;
along came white mans outfit. 1t was
team hltched to q family rockaWay-
that mad seen years of service and on
the off side was an old gray mare.
Being si2htless it didn't matter. of
course. what kind Of bride she wore;
so one side of her headsear was orna-
mented with a blinker, or blind. that
mad about six inches of flop, while the
other side of the bride was open
ne gray mares mate was a brown
mule that SaVored of being Il relic o.
the war. lie was large of frame: the
mare was small. Yet the farmer Wha
rode to town in this style. | was told
owned $1,000 farm and was other
wise Well fixed. In respectfully ap-
pearing Top phacton buggy were two
We'll dressed ladies'. evidently of refine
ment and standing. driving a horse OF
good OeSh and presence. except that
his tan and name We're one mass of
hurdook burs. The average kentucll-
ian pays little attention to the groom
ing of his driving horse or Saddler. and
is also quite unmindful of the condition
or appearance of his carriage or har-
ness. Certainly it would bc dis
coura gng and hopeless task 10 en-
deavor to keep carriage, harness. robes
or anything else in tidy condition
that has to go over the kentucky roads
al such season of the year as this,
when it has rained Is out of the Is
days of this month. Mud, mud, mud.
Not the deep, black. miring mud of
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. that Clings
to hubs and spokes until the whole
wheel solid a bf fort iln -
as are the wheels in a floral parade 1T
LenoX mass of goldenrod. hut
Shiny. yellow. nasty mud With about
the consistency of cream, that lies
over everything. having special regard
for shooting straight at your collar AID
necktie if they are exposed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01
Farm Notes.

The selecting Of the eggs is the first
and most important matter in the
Matching of chicks. Very large eggs.
small eggs, eggs sharp at both ends
eggs that have protuberances. thin
shelled eggs, and such. should he dis
cafded, as it is a waste of time using
them. Eggs should be of normal size.
perfect IN shape, smooth and fresh
men the chicks are Matched out do
not Iced them too much wet food, but
Keep them at work scratching for
seeds. and YOU Will have fewer cases of
leg weakness and bowel disease The
matter OF raising chicks, however, de-
pehds on the eggs from which they are
hatched-tGX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01

with favor from the communities he
seeks 10 benefit. As 4 trustee Of the lib
| rafN az a Wisconsin county seat. Mr.
Stout found that the difficulty of getting
| ana returning books hindered the circu-
| latlon OF volumes among the population
81 the country districts. Forthwith he
bought 800 popular. wholesome books di-
Nioed them into little libraries of 80 books
each hoNed them suitably. and sent word
ABOUT the county that these libraries
would be issued To responsible parties re-
guessing them. under the following con-
dll1oh5; Ihat ON" dollar should be paid
lof eacn llpfary received: that the library
| Snouid ne Kept in d place readily Access
SlDle 10 the people about. and that when
returned 1t should be replaced by an
other The hamlets and cross roads rather
than the towns were selected FOR me tx
pertinent. and it was found that in these
places the books We're valued quite as
| hlShlE ana attained an equal number of
readers per volume for the time of their
stay as i'll the villages. At last accounts
there were a stations in this library cir
cunt ~ OF them in farmhouses four in
stores ana one IN ! railroad station. The
total population Of the county IL about
lh.Wo ana the circulation Of books from
these Hti" libraries WAS last wear 10 600
or over 10 issues on an average Of each
book comprised in them
In New York Mr.. Melvil Dewey has
long advocated a scheme of distribution
Of books by the state to grOuns of citizens
on payment Of small fee. the plan in
rfudihS control OF these Libraries from a
central point ana the passage of each Ii
hrary from one locality 70 another before
us return to the home library The state
made an appropriation for this purDose in
iNA2, which has been renewed Nv succeed
ing legislatures. IN the first wear ~ IL
hrarieS We're sent out; in the second wear
l3i; in TIL" third. 2l2. in the fourth NJ
dnd IN the fttth, All. Altogether there are
5000 Volumes owned by the state avail
able FOR these circulating libraries OF
.4ftt tf,.t inn L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01

new two and a half story story
frame house with ell on Bangor street,
with modern improvements, arranged for
two families. Also a two and a half sto-
ry frame building, with ell, and double
house lot on School street. nicely ar
ranged. Both pieces OF property close to
sehoolhouse. within five minutes walk of
depot and business street. Both Will be
sold cheap for cash or on easy terms If
purchaser so desires Apply to Thomas
j. Lynch. noyl0. DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-01

Ladies, my monthly regulator has
brought happiness to hundreds of anx-
ious women; | have never had single
failure. no other doctor can say this:
longest cases relieved in two to five DAYS
without fail; no pain. no danger, no in
reference with work; by mail, 50: all let
tiers truthfully answered. DR.. E. NJ Toll
man Co. 40 fremont Street, Boston.
feb16, d&wky3mos