davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

hearing has been assigned on the
petition of the Bangor Il Aroostook Rail-
road for a change in location of the road
from Caribou To the ST. John river The
hearing will be held in Caribou Wednes-
day. May Il, at 10 \. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

Prices Of admission, IS cents and S1.00
Certificates exchanged at F. G. Kins-
mans. on and after Friday, May ). Reg
ular sale of seats opens Monday, May s.
apr2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

Kennebec county has 50 of the fish and
game guides of the State. These guides
are mostly fish guides and largely oper-
ate on the string of ponds in the Belgrade
and Winthrop waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

The Y. z. s. G. +. of the Peoples
church will hold a social, tonight, at
the home of Chas. Keenans-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

Adjutant General Richards has made
requistion for the rifles for the use of
the National Guard. He has ordered the
new model of the Springfield rifle, believ-
ing that they are more serviceabIe for the
use for which they are intended than the
Krag- Jorgensen rifles.
The general said, Monday. that he did
not know exactly whether the rifle prac-
tIce would be carried on at the different
home stations of the companies or not,
but he presumed if the rifles were issued
the practice would be conducted.
In speaking of a recent test of smoke
less powder by himself and Colonel Far
rington, he said the test was not wholly
satisfactory and it is his belief that the
black powder can be relied upon more
thoroughly for rifle practice than the
sHokeless.
VT seems that the loading of the cart
ridges has a great deal to do with the
efficiency of the smokeless powder and it
requires so great skill and care that it IS
not practicable to use it in the target
work. To overcome this opposition to the
powder the inventors are devoting much
attention as they wish to make ii so far
the peer of the old black powder that
there will be no comparison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

Hon. L. T. Carleton. last Friday, cap
tured the finest trout ever taken from
Maranocook lake. 1t weighed pounds
as it came from the water, and is
model in shape and markings 1t is to
be placed in the museum. The remark
able thing about the fish is its great
depth of body, this measurement being
fully 6 inches. This is the second good
one which Mr.. Carleton has caught in
Maranocook lake. this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

The metropolitan papers are teemins
with the tales of fishing in the Maine
waters just now, in the same manner
that they advertise the great hunting re-
sources in the fall of the year. Commits
sfoncr Carleton is remarkably well
pleased with the way the season has
opened and expects great things Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

Secretary A. G. Young of the State
board of health, says the general health
of the State is very good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

the marvellous child pianiste, second
only to Josef Hofmann, will play
the Everett Piano.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-19
A Tribute to Dewey.

In regard to Admiral Dewey from long
association with him it is my honest opin-
ion that he must ever rank as the leading
American character of the close of this
century. Admiral Dewey is not merely
the hero of the battle of Manila bay. He
is great man in every respect. He pos
sesses all the qualities which make great
man in the true meaning of the term. Yer
mont has every reason to be proud of him
for he never forgets his Vermont birth and
residence. He registers as coming from
Montpelier and not from Washington or
New York as many of our officers do. Few
people appreciate the fact that bis claim to
greatness rests not alone upon battle. !
would have the world understand that his
right to be called great rests also on his
wonderful preparation for fighting. Be-
fore he ever left Hong Kong for Manila he
was so strong that he could have sunk a
Spanish fleet twice as powerful. Every
ship and every man was trained to the
hour. After the battle his management OF
affairs for nearly one year is unprecedented
in history. His diplomacy, his tact, his
executive capacity, his forbearance in trial,
his patience and modesty in the face of Sc
much praise and love from the American
people all 60 to show his wonderful char.
acter and qualities of greatness
John Barrett, ex-minister to Siam.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-19
Bellows Falls Times
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1899.
Bellows Falls News.


Rich Wolfe went Saturday to Guilford.
c. II. Sawyer came down from Sunapee
Monday.
Col. c. A. Moore spent Sunday at
Sunapee.
A. l.. Mack wa, in Brattleboro recently
for short visit.
S. F. Robinson went to White River
Junction Saturday.
c. w. Black was at the cottage in Sun
apee over Sunday.
Miss Grace Brown spent Sunday at her
home in Troy, N. H.
Thomas Condor went to Langdon Mon
day for two weeks visit.
F. l.. Wilbur, F. o. Isham, and r. w.
Beers spent Sunday in Boston.
Miss Helen Reyes of Keene is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. G. A, Howard.
Mrs. George Page has the scarlet fever.
The house was quarantined Saturday night.
Mrs. Julia Mellish of Woodstock has
been visiting relative, here for some time.
party of several young people went
up on the mountain Monday afternoon for
picnic.
E. g. Murphy, ex-superintendent Of the
International Paper company, was at home
over Sunday.
Miss Mable Chandler, who has been Wis
iting three weeks in town, went to Charles
town Saturday.
Matthew Young has finished work in
Walpole and is now working tor the Inter-
national Paper company.
Peter Wright is again night clerk at the
Rockingham. He will be remembered as
having served here previously, both at
Towns hotel and the Rockingham.
Miss Mary Condor, who some time
ago worked in Bellows Falls, died
Saturday in Keene after long sickness.
She was buried Monday at Charlestown, a
large number of friends from here attend
ing the funeral.
The funeral of Joseph A. Parker took
place at the house, on the Old Terrace, Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. G. r.
B. Dodge officiating. A large number Of
relatives and friends were present. The
body was inferred in Oak Hill cemetery.
Saturday night James Tully broke both
bones in his right ankle. He and two
others were driving down the back Terrace
hill, and made so short turn into Burt
Place that Tuly was thrown out and fall
ing, landed in such way as to break his
ankle.
The paper mills were obliged to run all
day Sunday and Sunday night in order to
catch up on their orders. The night gang
went on at o'clock Saturday night and
worked till noon Sunday, when the day
gang went on and worked until O'Clock
Monday morning. One days extra work
goes very little ways toward making up
all the time lost while the logs were going
through here.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-19
III. S. Gray is in New York.

II. s. Gray is in New York.
John p. Mcdonald was in Claremont
Saturday.
Mrs Fred Winnewisser was in Keene
Saturday.
Dan Ryan of Keene has been visiting
here this week.
Miss Julia Jaseph Of Charlestown visited
friends in town Monday.
Miss Katie Ryan Of Keene visited Miss
Sarah Mclaughlin Monday.
f. R. Ball is entertaining his cousin,
Mrs. Morse Of Dorchester, Mass.
L. G. q G. f. Howard have new
Howe's scale in front of their store.
Mrs. j. o. Keefe went to Rutland yes
terday for short visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Smith went to Keene Nor
day to spend few days with friends.
Mrs. Edward Young spent Saturday
with Mrs. Ezra Gotta in Westminster.
Mrs. John Davis and son of Charles
town visited at Mrs. John p. McDonalds
Monday.
Joseph Moore, who several years ago
worked in the Blue store, was in town
Monday.
Charles Tiffany Of Hszardville, Conn,
is guest at A. F. Winnewisser's cottage
at Sunapee.
Mrs. George Griswold went to the
White Mountains Tuesday for three
weeks stay.
The roof Of the gate house of the Inter-
national Paper company has received q
coat Of fresh paint.
Edward Howard went to Maiden, Mass.
Monday for a two weeks visit with bis
aunt, Mrs. j. O'Connor.
Misses Sadie Mcpherson and Jessie Nc.
Inni, left Saturday for Waltham, after a
short visit here with friends.
William Connors OF New York and Johr
Connors Of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting
their parents in North Walpole.
Miss Lena Moore made her cousin, B
A. Robinson, visit Monday on her way
from Boston to her home in Lebanon.
Walter H. Black has resumed his dutie
in the office of the Vermont Farm Machine
company after weeks vacation in Boston
and vicinity.
E. E. Gotta, who sold his barber shop il
Gray's block to John Drew last fall, is nov
working in the barber shop Of Frank Sib
ley in Walpole.
The body Of George P. Hammond, VIII
died July II at Rockingham Of heart dis
ease, was taken through here Monday t.
Mount Holly where the funeral took plac
yesterday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-19
Murder Not the Crime.

The man who sought to carry off a red
hot stove which did not belong to him
sinks into pale insignifcance when COM
pared with a Missouri man who tried to
steal a beehive when all its inhabitants
were at home. 1t was in Independence
and in the middle of the night, when a
whole neighborhood was awakened by a
series of blood curdling screams, which
came from the backyard of prominent
citizen. Nothing short OF murder could
have caused them, and every man within
hearing distance grabbed his gun and
started out to rescue the victim. All they
could find was broken hive, quantity Of
honey on the ground, several thousand
angry bees buzzing around and on one Of
pickets of the fence piece of mans coat
tail. The police have take the remnant
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-19
Literature of the Graveyard.

1t privilege we all long for, at least
"A quiet spot under the trees. Just such |
restful place, we found in the Norwich
town cemetery-quite @remote, unfriended. |
melancholy and SLOW" little way off from
the road, and all overgrown with grass,
with rows upon rows of dilapidated old
stones, some of which spoke most interest
ingly to us. The ghost of the past seemed
to hover about the place and guide our
footsteps.
A slab of gray stone marks the spot
where the first-born male child of Norwich
Is laid, and an inscription, interesting
because OF its quaintness, bad logic, syn,
tax or grammar, has this epitaph:
Now Between These Carved Stone,
Rich Iresuer Lies Deer Smith, Hi, Bones.
In England many Of the humorou, cpl
tsphs are due to the fact that it seemed to
be the only place where man could ex-
press himself freely, and the custom was
brought over to us about the 18th century.
"He lies like an epitaph" did not become
an aphorism for long time. The brevity
OF the epitaph has, of necessity made it cpl
grammatic, and some of our best epigrams
are IN the form OF epitaphs. Nearly every
poet from Chaucer down has written them
to the memory Of the living and dead.
There was no intentional disrespect in
the widow of the deceased who gave some
honor to her lord, but was evidently of a
| timorous nature.
To follow you, I'm not content,
Until | know which way you went.
A queer, erratic individual in Houghton-
le-Spring, Eng, had the following inscrip-
ton on his tombstone:
Here lies the body of w. w.,
Who never more will trouble you, trouble
you.
We are sorry Uncle Peter was too pre-
vious, but he was delightfully."- circum,tan-
tial, nevertheless:
Beneath this stone, a lump of clay,
Lies Uncle Peter Daniels
Who, early in the month of May,
Took off his winter hannels.
This is more eplgramatic than epitaphic
Here lies inferred Priscilla Bird,
Who sang on earth till So;
Now up on high, above the sky,
No doubt she sings like sixty, too.
The absence of punctuation in this one
makes it suggestively laconic:
Once we had little Harry,
He was our darling pride;
God called him home to rest
His Mother
| L. B. Sayle, in Springfield Republican
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-19

George r. Wales went to Boston Mon
day.
Edward O'Brieu i, driving DR.. Dolan',
team.
Archie McKinnon is spending two weeks
in Boston.
Harley Virgins is the new bell boy at
the Rockingham.
C. II. Robb and wife returned Monday
from Old Orchard.
Erne.t Edwards is spending week with
relatives in Brookline.
Miss Alice Jackson was down from
Claremont Junction Monday.
Miss Anna Williams joined camping
party at Gresham pond Saturday.
Mrs. Marietta H. Reed Of Claremont
visited Mrs. H. G. Bacon Monday.
Mrs. H. r. Thompson is entertaining
her sister from Keene for few days.
Miss Lucille Holden is spending two
weeks vacation at her home in Chester.
Miss Bertha Lee, who has been workiog
in Fitchburg, returned Friday for her vacs-
ton.
M. and Mrs. H. E. Bush Of Concord are
with his father and mother on Rockingham
street.
Miss Myrtle Sanborn went to Fitchburg
yesterday to spend two weeks with rela-
tives.
Eugene Bidwell went to Winchendon
Sunday, and drove c. H. Gibson's horse
up Monday.
Miss Marion Wilson, who has been visit
ing in White River Junction and vicinity,
returned Saturday.
L. P. Sprague attended meeting Of
the Metropolitan insurance agents in Rut-
land Saturday afternoon.
Eddie Moore returned to his home in
Lebanon Monday, after a short visit with
his uncle, A. R. Robinson.
Mrs. Rose Jarvis of White River juno.
ton spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs
H. E Clark, at Gageville.
William H. Lott, state senator of New
Hampshire passed through here Saturday
on his way to Middlebury.
Louis Robertson left Old Orchard Mon
day for Schenectady. N. Y, where he Wis
its his cousin, Harry E Golf.
Miss Clara E. Mandigo resumed worl
in J. G. Days dry goods store Monday
morning after two weeks vacation.
A. A: Stone, night operator at the tele.
graph office, finished work Saturday, and
his place has been taken by j. P. Diggins
Miss Jessie Judd returned Saturday
from short visit at her home, and viii
spend the remainder of her vacation here
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Drew, who nae
been visiting their son, John Drew, re-
turned Saturday to their home in Ran.
dolph.
S. H. McKewen, who last year clerked
for j. j. Fenton & Co., aud is now in
Windsor, spent Sunday with friends in Bel
lows Falls.
Miss Carrie Sanford of the Deacone..
House in Philadelphia is staying with ht,
brother, Rev. D. L. Sanford, and family
at the rectory.
L. j. Ball and his sister, Miss Annie
left Monday for Waterville, P. O., where
they are to spend couple Of weeks with
their father, j. R. Ball.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-19

as clew and are looking for man whose
coat needs 1t, also whose face and hands
are nearly as greatly in need of repairs.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-08
CANNON.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Mr. and Mrs William Gilbert Jr., and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Benedict and son
and Mr. and Mrs 0. J. See, all of Bridge
poit spent Thanks giving day with MIR and
Mrs William Gilbert, who are parents Of
William Gilbert, Jr., Mrs Benedict and
Mrs See.
MIR and Mrs G. II. Gregory, Mr. and
Mrs Lloyd Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs j.
A. Godfrey enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner
with MIR and MRS William B. Hur butt,
Jr.
Harry Jackson is making some new
improvements about his house.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Sgockwell have left
for Bridgeport where they will spend the
winter. Mrs Stockwell's brother, George
Barr, and family, are looking after their
place.
Mrs Arthur Abbott and children OF
New Haven spent Thanksgiving at Mrs.
M. ]. Partrick's.
D. White of Yale has been visiting al
his home In this place.
Mr. and Mrs Ell. Williams OF South
Norwalk have been visiting with MI
williams parents.
r. M. OImstead and family of Norws Ii
spent Sunday with Mr. Olmsted's parents
Mrs q. w. Smalley and daughter
Grace, of Litchfield are visiting with Mr
5malley's parents.
Miss Esther White has sold her hors
to w. B. Hurlbutt, Jr.
Henry Hurlbutt il on the sick list.
w. B. Hurlbutt has erected new Goa
bin north Of the station.
q. r.. Gregoryi Is building an addition
to his grist mill, 1920 feet. w. B. Bett
and Ell. r. j ckson ara doing the worn
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-08
GEORG ETOWN.
METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.


The ladies of the Methodist church are
preparing to bold Christmas sale al
the parsonage, Wednesday afternoon and
evening. December 20. It is expected
that there will be fine assortment OF
articles both ornamental and useful al
| well as cake for sale.
Miss Ella Nortbrop of Portchester was
| the Thanksgiving guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Northrop.
Mrs Charles Peterson IL spending few
weeks with her parents at their home In
Brooklyn.
Mrs Mary e. Bennett and Mrs Fannie
st John attended the funeral of theil
| aunt, Mrs Aaron Bennett, of Westpsrt
last week.
Mrs Aaron Davis entertained Mrs Den.
| Rey Hull of Norwalk, Sunday.
John Kearas, Jr., ate Thanksgiving
dinner with Norwalk friends.
MIR and Mrs Charles Abbott enjoyed
Thanksgiving festivities with Mr. and
] Mrs Gershom Hill at Cannon.
Miss Mary Mansfield Of West Hartford
recently visited Mrs Mary Crosby and
Mrs G.. w. Patterson.
Mrs Susan Nelson entertained j. E.
Nelson and Howard Castle of New York
and Miss Maude Castle Of Norwalk al
Thanksgiving dinner.
Samuel Nash and family of New Haven
and Mr. and Mrs Avery Of South Salem.
ate turkey with Mr. and Mrs Abram
Nash.
Mr. and Mrs John w. Ferris spent
Thanksgiving in New Haven.
William Bennett and family of Bethel
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Comstock Of Dan
bury and r. w. Fryer and family, enjoy
| ed the hospitalitv of Mr. and Mrs Her
bert Bennett, Thanksgiving day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-08
If You Are in Doubt

Whether you have Kidney or Bladder
disease, just put some of your urine In q
glass tumbier and let ii stand "a hours; If
It has a sediment, or a milky cloudy APP
pearance, If tits ropy or striDgy, pale OF
discolored, your Kidneys or Bladder are
sick
Other serious symptoms are pain Ia the
back. frequent desire to urinate especially
at night a burning scalding pain In pass
ing urine or when urine stains linen.
The one sure cure cure for diseases OF the
Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheu
matism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Consh
patton ID DR. David Kennedy's Fayorite
| Remedy. 1t has cured in many cases
where all else failed and is sold ct all drug
stores for $1.00 for large bottle, or sil
bottles for IS 90.
By a special arrangement with Ia
manufacturers, we offer our readers tn
opportunity of getting q trial bottle OF TN!
| i va liable remedy absolutely free whicl
will be sent postpaid to anyone who WI
! send their address to The Dr David Ken
] nedg Corporation, Ron1aut, n, X, an
/ mention lHE NEwTOwN BEE.
Tha publishers of this paper guarantee
! che gsEuinaness og this Nbegal QfseTg
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-08
LYONS PLAINS.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.


Mrs Abbie Trowbridge OF Westport
spent several days with Mrs Mary Banks,
last week.
Miss Eddice White has visited Miss
Jennie Kelly at her hone in Aspetuck,
recently.
Mrs Coley Abbott has returned home
after spending three weeks with her
daughter in Shelton.
Mas Eta Fitch il boarding In West
port with Miss Fannie Gray and attend
ing school there.
| The Whist club met at the residence o.
r.. w. Treadwell, last Wednesday night
1 The first prizes were carried away by
Mr. George Sherwood and X. w. Tread
| sell, the Dooby prizes By Alice Gulicl
aad Frank Nichols.
Miss Eddice White wheeled 60 Badge
port, last week, with friends and speni
1 che day.
Edward Gerhardt and lady frian.
from Norwalk returned home, Sunday
after spending several days with hts PAL
Tents,
! Hesehish Gould, ane cs 80 oldest ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-08
STEVENSON.
DEATH OF PATRICK MCGUIRE


Patrick Mcclure, and old veteran OF
the Mexican and Civil war, died, Sunday
me rning, at the age of 70 years. The re-
mans were taken TO Darby for burial.
Mrs John Stowe of B idgeport is viait-
ing her moths r, Mrs Warren stowe.
Miss Rose DIIlon went to MeEiden on
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with her
sister.
Will Smith Is working in Derby.
George Thompson has raised, the past
summer, 5000 head Of cabbage, and they
were fine ones. He has 1000 head yet
unsold.
Mrs Edwin Booth ia caring for Mrs B.
Curtis of Monroe, instead Of Mrs Charles
Booth, as stated in THE BEE, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Howard hitchcock OF
Woodbury. were guests, Thanksgiving
day, of Mr. and Mrs James Ell. Wheeler.
Frederick Sherman OF Shelton and
George Sherman were the guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Sherman,
for Thanksgiving.
Mrs Augusta Platt Of Ansonia ia the
guest of mrs Edwin Sherman.
Miss Lena Sherman of New Haven and
Miss Hi rriet Shepard of Menroe spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs -ChaIl 4
sherman,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-08
A BAD FIRE.

Sunday morning about 4 o'clock, this
quiet community was rude ~ awakened
BY the cry Of fire. James Stuart was the
frat awakened by the barking of his dog.
He at once gave the alarm. Clarence
Stuart ran down the street calling fire I
firei Tue fire was in the old house own
ed by Frank Briggs, situated little
south of the Congregational church,
which gave the impression to some that
il was the church which was burning.
Mr. Briggs used Inc old house, which was
8 large old fashioned one, for hanging
tobacco. The re was over an acre hung
there. The loss is probably $500 or more
purity covered by insurance. AT this
writing it ia thought to be the work OF
an incendiary.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-08

the house of Mrs Bartram, on East
Broadway. .-
Mr. Beard, of Milford, is building new
house on Sutton avenue.
Miss Laura Bouton, OF New Haven, lie
visiting friends in town:
Duck are plentiful and the hunters are
putting in all their time shooting.
Joe Ives, Of Meriden, and New York,
was 10 town, last week.
Mr. Humiston is building an addition to
one of bis houses on Strawberry Hill.
Miss Julia Schofield has been IN New
town for several davs.
Ernest Clerk, of Providence, r. l., has
been recent visitor in town.
aThe weekly cottage prayer meeting was
held last week, at the home Of Mrs Louis
Hubbell, at the Ferry.
e. G. Ball has gone to Virginia for the
winter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-08

Sick headache is the cause of
untold suffering to many women;
of neglected families and unhappy
homes. Pleasure is banished from
the life that is subject to these
attacks and yet it is possible to
be free forever from such trying
ordeals. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, by enriching the
blood, toning up the nerves and
Strengthening the stomach, make
sick headache impossible and re-
store nervous energy to the de-
spondent sufferer.
Mrs. Fannie B. .Sto69e, of Martins
nile, NO., says! &c used TO haze terri
Bile sick headaches, aA1ch I had as far
beck as I can remember. In recent
gears they sOere getting Worse. n fer
gears ago, I took treatment of a special
list in Kansas City, 6ut it only reLleVed
me for zUhike. when I came here ty,o
gears ago my health was miserable. MY
husband z0ho had great faith in DR.. Vii
hams Pink Pills for Pale People, in
sisted thai I commence asing them.
dtfer taking a fen doses I could see an
enforcement and my headache spells
n'e,e not SO seDcre. IHsed four boxes,
and since that time 7 hare not had any
ofthose attacks and I meier /eLt so aOell
in my Ife."-From The Reba6Iican,
Bethany, Mo.
~ A. Druggists Or direct from
9r.Winisns Msdicins Co; schsnsctsdy. u. y.