davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-13
YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE

1. N8TANT HBAOACHE II
hUDYAN, BY its sstsss On ~ Mood. vii
squaliss The circulation - SsssA and the
headache viii AisapDeAS.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-13
Phantasna.

The ladies participating in the Phan-
tasma will meet at the opera house
stage entrance. Wednesday evening at
o'clock sharp for rehearsal. Let all be
prompt and on hand at time stated.
BY Order of Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-13
TURN YOUR
CHARITY

Towards the needs OF your less
fortunate neighbor. Give that
poor boy or girl you know a pair
or shoes, slippers or leggins. 1t
will give you both great comfort
all through the coming months OF
1900.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-13
For Sale

One Range,
One Gasoline Stove,
Two Heaters,
Two Oil Stoves,
Coffee Urn,
Meat Block,
Horse, Cart and Harness
Apply at Midway Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-13

vegetable rsnsdy,
harmless in its effect.
IL contains NO iron -
cause the teeth 70 de-
cay. II yea are suffer
ing you should take
HUDYAN new and
tAsa note he change
h ys~s condition.
osaAy yssz synptoms
Ass4ully. rhsss are
Uar syaptsAs. Take
AVDYAM 1oW and
tAsy vW AisAppsar.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-13
ANAEMIA

u Sersrun.se Of consumption. Is . dissass
Il the bleed. TAs synptons are quite num-
srous anA ars rsadily Aisosrnsd. II the
progress ss the disease IL not checked death
from consumption or ssns other dissass 10
Inevitable. HUDYAN wiz check Its prog
rsss. HUDYAN VII enrich the blood and
make the pattsat stroag. HUDYAN u .
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15
Dublin BOOthlncks.I 1850,

Among the populaCe of Dublin In
1880, says the University Magazine, the
shoebacks We're a numerous and for
midable body. The polish they used
was lampblack and eggs, for which
they purchased all that were rotten in
the markets. Their implements con-
sisted Of three legged stool, basket
containing blunt knife, called a
spudd, Il painters brush and an old
wig. A gentleman usually went out in
the morning with dirty boots or shoes,
sure to find n shoeblack sitting on his
stool at the corner Of the street. Tho
gentleman put his foot in the lap Of the
shocblack without ceremony, and the
artist Scrnpcd 1t with his spudd, wiped
it with his wig and then laid on his
composition as thick as black paint
with his painters brush.
The stuff dried with a rich polish. rn-
quiring no friction and little inferior
to the elaborated modern fluids. save
only the intolerable odors Cxhaled from
eggs in high state Of putridity and
which filed any house which was en-
tered before the composition was quite
dry and sometimes even tainted the air
of fashionable drawing rooms. Polish
ing shoes, We should mention, was at
this time 4 refinement almost confined
to cities, people in the country being
generally satisfied with grease.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15
Road Taxes Paid In Cash.

The town of Beloit, in Wisconsin.
has made Il wonderful Improvement In
its roads as the result Of collecting its
road taxes in cash. 4. c. Powers.
chairman OF the town. says that.
though the taxation was not Increased
single cent. it Is conceded by every
one that more has been accomplished
in two years since the adoption of the
new system than in any ten years un-
der the old management. 1t has work
ed no hardship to any one, as they
have hired the taxpayers to perform
this labor, paying Sl.50 per day of ten
hours for men and So per day for men
with teams. The increased amount of
work performed and the improved con-
dition of the roads have stimulated and
encouraged the people, who would not
for Il moment think Of going back to
the old system. Similar results are re-
ported from the towns of Westport,
Randall, Turtle and Middleton. In the
last named town the tax was reduced
by three-tifths and collected in cash.
and far more work was accomplished
than ever before.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT.
Facts showing the Economy of
Hard. smooth stone Ronds.

Facts showing the Economy of
Hard. smooth stone Ronds.
The principle OF the good roads move
mcnt as advocated 10y the wheelmen Is
that the common roads Of the country
are as important as The railway sys-
tens, the statement being made by
them and being easily understood that
there is not an ounce of any cOmmodi-
ty hauled over the railroads that Is not
first transported by wagons over coun-
try roads or city streets. II does not
matter If the commodity is manufac-
turcd articles that are loaded on ears
at the factory. The raw material has
first to be hauled To the factory. But
the greatest hauling is done In the
farming districts, and there It is that
good highways are most needed.
The subject has not been given the
attention and support ii deserves as
yet for the simple reason that private
capital cannot become Interested in
the building Of common roads, since
there would be no income from the
investment. such as there is in rail
ways Municipal. county. state and
the national governments nave not had
the ssur brought directly before them
In its full significance because ii is
necessary 10 first educate the people
to the necessities of the movement.
/ This is what is being done by the
whcclmcn NJ the present time, and II
/ r,,ust La. 81 "a =, fbpi,. prp1it that th0v
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15

'o''' L. a. " ''"''-'''''l .,
E"i''"'''"'S ~ ''e '''o' '''''"' '''
the TWO '''9N'' "","'''N 'oI't'''' Il 10
'H'H PurS,''H VI ''I''' "'',.' 'LI' ''''''
"''n' VIII "t "'''"' " l'o'','''' ,Sn"''
anu Ih''' VIII 'o'''t inc "cS''eu III
ProN''4'u'S'
ne arg ul"'I'' oit''I ~ Id, u VI ','e
'ilI'FoNtl I'h''S Is 'H'' 'il'! i'NHtt' ''ie
cost ol I'i"''S' "''"e II PoNN,"'e 10
n"ui inc l'' -'S' amount Vi TooHS N''l
'i'' S"'''l''A' "''''''"' P""t'' save ''ttie
ana increase property 'a'u"''onS. w
r"I1F"du '"H'l'H! "ou'u cAi'cCl |" w
BUSINESS " us t."'Ns an" '""u"'''
were ~ H"''' '"'''''''on az 10 'I'lNe ~
e''''r iI'iloSN'oIe ~ use '"e 'i"eNS H'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15
Watering Grass In Sunshire e

1t is well worn fallacy that lawns
should not be watered while the sun
shines. Perhaps the only gain from this
statement is to the owners of the water
supply, as there will be less waste from
sprinklers going all day long Where
deemed necessary the water may be
used in unlimited quantity in full sun
light SO far as danger from the latter
source is concerned. Some heavy, poorly
drained soils will not stand too much
water, and this should be considered. -
Meehan's Monthly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15

III you were s,r. Thimblennccr what
would you have done when you saw
that great crowd Of men and wagons
AMI heard the drums and the brass
horns: Why, you wouldn't show your
head In a year. And as FOR Mrs. Mead
owS. one of the soldiers let his horse
drink from the spring. What 10 you
suppose Mrs. Meadows thought when
she saw that kind Of shadow staring
at her through the watcrE'
Well. grandfather says war is the
worst thing that ever happened in the
world" said Buster John. "and | reck-
Oh ii is."-New York sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15
HOW LIKE The SEA.

uov Tie ths s.a. li.s msrl4d H.iadsl -.
J. 't.s Llrre lole # arI-..sl E-.1r 80 DEP.
s.r ful q E.rsisE5r-- De-. t..r. ,aa krp
IT, s..lHrs. iar Gf.G ,ara ga. -sl De- irUs.
TIE. IS tHe tulul.uss u.-sa. NHa % mas -
calm llte the throw Of SINE sNH'' g..l.l ls4rep
Again las s-elliar lllaEH saEr aat lap
Al ir.-k Ire iu.ln.Hs - thriT rl-'as-
Zach Uay- s. l.i, tlc wave which same tr'"5e'
Yet u0tur tuu taa sans. imperative.
And tlatr persuasive Do isa rH.in- c'fc'
Enrral,l.sug ,suf ou tir WELDING shore
R..Gg ta ;-ar. SCI T,aliaT ,ila o. -isc--
Ilrs l!.., the rgr.4l minded sel is lowell
lila Wheeler Wilcox.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15

man walks half certain distance
at the rate Of four miles an hour and
the other half Mt the rate Of six miles
an hour. Does 1t take longer or short
err time to return Mt the rate Of, five
miles an hour?-C Christian Advocate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15
MEMS FALL HATS.
Correct Styles.

YOU love your Halter better than you love yourself go
to him for your fall Hat and pay his price But if SOC
or 81 90 saved is any object to you come to Our
Autumn STYLES in mems soft and stiff Hats in
Seasons successful experience have given keen insight
the possibilities of the Hat trade. We have satisfied
our customers hitherto; do it again.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15

Real good advertising always has
and always will pay handsome profit,
but you must look at 1t as an invest.
ment and nurse it as you would any
other part of your business.-Requi.
sites.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15

Word comes from Persia that the
shah has gone crazy because he has 800
wives. The shah should have given
the American divorce system trial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-09-15

"Only Il fool would agree with wo.
man" he asserted angrily.
Precisely" she replicd.Chicago
Dnst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-17
THE OLD TOWN PUMP.
Early Eilsworth's Pubic Watcring-
Place Newly Discovered.

Early Eiisworth's Pubic Watering
Place Newly Discovered.
The tongues OF local historians were set
a-wagging, while many ears we're turned
attentively, by little incident Monday
forenoon Martin Lamson'5 horse, being
driven on State street near the Morrison
JOY hay scales, punched Il no in the
gtound with one of his fett. Street Com
missioner Smith invest gated, and irste AZ
OF the customary wash-o or cave-iu of
drain, he found that the horse hHd
opened up well OF historical! interest.
When opened up, it was found TO be
well fourteen feet deep and about four
feet in diameter. Tue sides were Me!l
walled up. There were five feet Of water
i'll the well. The we'll was covered with
rocks and earth to depth of about two
feet.
Years ago at this point stood the old
town pump-an ola -lAs iUned, wooden
pump, with long trough for the water
Ing OF horses, on he more common oxen
OF that day. The pump Was ord beyond
the reco lection of he oid,s cil,ztn of
t he preseut-no one knows how long ago
the WeIl was dug. But MANY of the eiuer
cltlZeus OF Ellsworth, retnem Der the puno
about which they frequently played as
boys, aud from which they had often
drank their fill. They recall that the
water was sparkling and pure, the best
for miles around.
frame building stood where the pres
ent Masonic block IL, but projected fur
ther into the street. The well stood near
the southeast corner of that building
and about on " hat is still, indeed, tue
true street Line, though some ten or
twelve feet OUTSIDE the present carp line.
Henry l.. Moor, who has REMARKABLY
good memory for such Things, says the
well was closed in 1914 or '45, by the late
Charles Jarvis, who was road Surveyor ut
the time, and who made cousIuerabl e
change on state street, improving tie
grade Of the street, and among ot her
things, closing the old We'll. ;. X Whit
ing, Who came to Ellsworth III 1915. be-
lieves Mr.. Moor is right, for he does not
remember the well.
Others say tne we'll was not covered un-
til many years later; that the Old pump
stood there when the late Seth Tisda!e
built the store now known rs Masonic
block, and water from it Was USED III MIX
ing the mortar.
w nate8er the date may be, it was so
long ago that the cX,-tence OF tue o!d He.l
W. > forgotten, ana il may have. remained
undiscovered but for he recent cutting
down Of the street grade which weakened
the earth and rock covering Of the well so
that the horse broke through.
The we'll was filled in by Road Com
missioner Smith. Mayor Greedy suggests
setting granite block, suitably en-
graved, to mark the spot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-17
The Orioles" of Bar Harbor.

The Orioie running team was out Tues
day Elsht Tor the first practice of the sea-
son and nearly all the memb bers of last
years team together wit some new ones,
started In training.
The Bar llaroor team won the cham
pionship IN 1895 and 1897, and established
world : record for hose team. Last
year at Bangor they made the fastest time
but broken coupling prevented them
from wiEninS the match.
This year the team will train hard, as
the boys are particularly anxious to re-
deem themselves for last year and to again
bring the championship to Bar Harbor.
Lester Carter is first foreman of the COM
pany and Ohio Jelison is second fore
msn.-Bar Harbor Correspondent Bangor
NeWS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-17

The business, editorial and printing
offices of the Hancoci County Publish
ing Co. have been removed from the
Masonic block on state street to the
First National bank building, corner
of Main aud State streets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-17
State c. +. Convention.

The Christian Endeevor state conyen-
tion viii lie he'd in Portland, Sept. ?, 6,
and :. Az e4pscitly good programme is
beng arranged. DIR. Clark is to be one
of he priucipal SPEAKERS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-17
Reu. j. NJ. adams, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rer. j. P. sjo.onton, pastor.

Friday evening at 80 prayer meeting.
Sunday-Sernon by pastor st 1030.
Snnday school at II 45 Junior league at
30 y. IN. Epworth league prayer meet
ing at 90 p. III. Pastors service at
p. M
Tuesday evening, at 7.30, class meeting.
OuT-oF-TOWN SERVICES.
Rev. J. ?. Simonton, of the Methodist
rAarch, viii preach at BnysiGa Sunday at
2 30 y. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-17
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday and Friday, June l and 2
Annual convention of Hancock County
w. c. T. U. at Winter Harbor.
Sunday evening, June II, at Hancock
hall-Union service. Address by Rev. w.
F. Berry, of Porta nd, secretary of Maine
Christian Civic league.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-17
t;ysi itfH Nt,iES.
UNITARIAN n


Reu A. II. Coar, pastor.
Sunday moruirr service at 10 80.
Sermon by he Ia,ter.
SUNDAY scnoCi Al i 40
PASTORS vutng peoples class in the
vestry sunday evening AT I.
Teachers meeting Friday evening at
O'Clock with Mrs. A. NJ. Hopkins.
BAPTIST.
ReU. c. S. McLeurn, pastor.
Friday, 80 p. M, church prayer meet
ing.
Sunday services--1030 a. n1., morning
sermon. Sunday school at II m. Y. p. S.
{. K. prayer meeting al 6 p. IN. Praise
and preaching service at p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Rer. j. NJ. adams, pastor.
Meeting for prayer and Bible study on
Friday evening at 30 O'Clock in the
chapel. The tTentv-tirs, lesson in the
Quarterly will be discussed, based upon
Thes. 1-2, "The Coming Again of Christ"
A general invitation is extended. Please
come provided with bibles.
Sunday - M orring service at 10 30.
Sermon by Rev. James S. Williamson, of
Augusta. Sunday school will meet ni-
rectiY after the merHiug service. Sunday
evening ~ &C ock, preaching service i'll
the cndpet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-19
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.


By the way: Being a Collection of
Short ESSAYS on Music and Art in Cen
81 +o1,o,, e., ~, ,,,,o,,o,,, t,o,1,s oe
ei "i eaNeii II oiii 'ile ioe' an 'o0iN' u
the Boston symphony orchestra. by
William Foster Apthorp. Two volumes.
Coneland q, nav
e,,,,.s',..,..,,,..5 ,,.,,i,,.
- an IuiiS pei > '''teU u any 'ii.''s
1t is OF this, that the day Tor writing
gospels-no matter how smdll-is past.
write with anv .annroanh IN Analttv IN
Mt - - ai :. -
" ~ uSlC anu a. ~ seileld a 70 l@sh
~ ~ no olae 70 lttsiilp. touay' ~ ~
Wiz WH i may pe 9u9s e9r4Ne o. anu
9eiliiuit' ms 70, IN tiiei ttlllhllis oit
tHeSc 9upJeCtS - ne pe7I 'hdl any VI
US can nope TO 40
10 pe sussestlFe ana stinuiat-
lls 'heVI 10 Wilt M; ApllloIpe h9S
dliileo 70 pe' anu what ne lld9 succeeo-
eo adlnlfaply IN aDslhS IN fthese L"3
shlaI DOCKS, 70 winch the pupIIShefs
nave succeeueu IN giving 50 .taSteIul
dress. Inc essaylels OF Whlch lhey are
CoIllposea' 4uhipeL ABOUT. thTty5n y,
since 1917, MI. Apthotpe mas eulteu the
prog ram DOCKS Tor 'th5 concerts OF the
Boston symphony orchestfa; IN theSe
pfoSfam-pookS is department. headed
ehtr actes' consisting OF any sort ..
matter that the Gator t-ilhkS may pe q
musical interest 10 the audlehce,
Whether relevant 70 tile concert IN hahG
or not By the way IS mao: up OF
'entr' actes, covering period OF i've
years, from the season OF lHSz-9' TO tlat
OF 1861 inclusive.
Ihey form very aSfeeapie feduihs,
these miscellaneous notes 81 Ihuslc3i
comment reflillilSoehfS, tnsoryi any
aHecuote. ity .eptFsSHs l,ie ui2tlII-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-19
"6IBLE STORlEs.u

Bible Stories (Old TestamenD. Edit
ed, with an Introduction and notes by
Richard G. Moulton. Macmillan Com
pany.
Prof. Moultons work in bringing
home the high literary qualities of the
Bible to modern readers has received
recognition so general and so cordial
that little need be said regarding this
new collection of "Bible Stories. -
which is described as "children's
number and is in line with Prof.
Moulton's other editions Of Biblical
books. It's object is 10 present a ground
plan of Bible history to children, -
that term being understood to cover a
wide range of capacity. Fhe arrange
ment follows the natural divisions of
Bible history the Exodus,
the Judges, the Kings and Prophets,
the Exile and Return, each period be-
ing represented by its most important
stories Each book is accompanied
with an Introduction and notes, the
purpose Of which lis to weave all to-
sether by briefly indicating the bear
ing of each story on the general his
tory. Genesis is represented by nine
stories, the Exodus by three, the
Judges by ten, and so on The pur-
pose as in the preceding numbers of
the series, is to present the Bible in
modern literary form, and to this end
he Revised Version has been used,
with frequent substitutions Of margin
for text. Prof Moulton has carried
out his task with skill which is evid-
ence Of how much the Bible has suf-
fered from the hands of those who
bg, cd arit baf IN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-19

immense amount of brilliant writing, a
most irritating assumption of superior
lty, and omnipresent irreverence and
lack of seriousness, and the quintes-
sence of an Englishman's delight in be-
ing needlessly offensive.
Inc Spectator, on the other hand is
the very antithesis of the Saturday Re
view. AS the Saturday Review is never
serious, the Spectator is invariably so.
1t never jests, it never mocks, it never
1eers. 1t treats its most pronounced
political opponents with unfailing cour-
tesy. 1t ascribes to them no motives
save such motives as are creditable 1t
has not, to my knowledge, ever said a
merely clever thing: The whole tone
OF the paper was, in fact, impaired to
1t by that very able writer Mr.. r. H.
Hutton, and in its. spirit and temper,
1t must be regarded as the very finest
and nobIest example of the higher Jour
nalism that the world can show. Its
treatment of American affairs has new
er varied. All through the civil war it
proved our steadfast friend; and down
to the present day it has remained so.
In one respect, it forms a curious con-
trast to the Saturday Review It's su-
pefhclal facts regarding men and meas
ures in this country is by far less ac-
curate. 1t almost always blunders, for
iiStoilSS III printing the 1ldlheS Oh our
most prominent men. ItsWiil speak of
Gen. Mcclellan" Of senator Davies
of Minnesota, of Admiral Simpson"
and Gen. "Myles, and it will not in
frequently be greatly mixed on matters
where state usage and national usage
differ. All the same, while it may be
in error as to the mint and anise and
cummin, its understanding of the
Weightier matters of the law is alto
gether better than is the case with it's
tory rival Whatever may be its mis-
information about things that are of
the surface only, and whatever may
be the accuracy of rhe Saturday Re-
view as to these same points, the Spec
tator at any rate, has grasp upon es-
sential truth. 1T knows that, as a ma
| ton, we are great and strong and
sound, and that we are going on and
on in our own way TO the accomplish
'ment of mighty things. 1t will not
predict the downfall Of the Republic
whenever an army of CoXeyites sets
out for washington: it will not think
that a moribund and thoroughly cor
rupted monarchy like that OF Spain can
prove superior to us in arms merely
because the Spaniards nave good man.
ners it will not think Americans in
capable of developing al great world
empire because some of us wear top
hats" in the morning and speak
through our noses all day long. In 9TH
er words, it, looks at rhe essentials and
does not pick out ;rifles and exploit
them merely for the sake of being i'm
pudently clever.
Here, then, are the two typical Eng
fish periodicals which every American
should read, and not because either of
them is always right, nor because
either of them is able to instruct us
intelligently about ourselves; but be-
cause, taken together they really rep
resent just what is thought Of us in
England and snow, how far our char
acter, our motives, and cur public
policy are rightly understood.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-19
GO WEsTs BY THE FTTCHBURG
RAILROAD.

l1,t,,,e,,.,, ~, ,,,o,,t troona, r,,,,,.,.,N
b TRe scenic eoG5f Of Ne BEST gsen
quickest tins ~ 5,,,,oo.,,o j. ~ s,us
TO Denve- in 2ls days
Through sleenin@ oars riT ~ 70 RmTgSio clava.
land Fort Wavne Datroit chioapo ana
ST. Louis.
S only a s6E a ths2gh a Pullman nan
YoungstowIi.. ''''''' -
Une.Ncelied service to Montreal and Que
trains pav roash "a fontTesl witbont
ehanea
Trsi9a.leave worcester week DAYS:
FOE az, Troy 9B Y Gi q e ana
IN. sundays At AID. nj
stations. week days at s.1O a. M, hi ii Is
Sundays s. m az sf 845 s. mo M p H'' 100 P m
s. 10 a m connects week days at Gardner
T fidIs 2 %ssf fqF all sta
s 40 a. nj 8l.d5 a. M, 3.45.p. M, 765 p. M,
Rtaya5,d a!lq f Hs't2 y; 5iyeT & neck
d ia 81 Ff ReiloSSs Eatis White Riyor
IPg d6 Ep3lapd 6ggngS ,,a B9gses
FOR fine tablS4 "a tes parIor and sleep-
ing car space Apply To
]. +. HBALY. city Ticket Agent, 3ss
nam ~ + y p o w Arson CEN Pas Act.
-. ~. II - IL.
s (, t;os,poN.a an MA nm e1 ? A. pe,An.e
~ 1ess ,.'1g - - m 4 ,'7a
ni,ssto
DlYlsions)
For Montreal and all points north Port
land Bangar and All ~ pd ga's
on and after October "a. B6S, passenger
WAYS S9 VII Ifdy9 W9FeasFfsiE S foogSss
ii 20. I15Sd. m: 225, $40 4'58, 6.25 D, M
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-19
GRIPS RAvAGEs DOOMED.

So much misery, and 50 ,r many iE, deaths e9tnS
MY MY shouid know what wonderful rem
e edy for for this malady Is FOUND IN Pr.
stubborn cough that in l.,an 5eSs your your
tnsVV%,, and naves the way for consump-
Zion is Quickly stopped by this matches;s
in the back of the head soreness s IA c pTns
tbet grjns vour throat like vice, you
need need Dr., Kings New Discovery to cure
Your grip and prevent pneumonia or con-
sumption Price 50 cents anq %;Ts f Mone ~
back II not cured. a trial pottie lree d'
drug store Brewer GO.